davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
CLEVELAND GIRLS
ARE CAUGHT HERE
Pair Of Runaways Nabbed as They
Step From Boat-0ne Taken
Back BY Father.

Somebody left the lid of Cleve-
land incubator, Thursday, and II hap
pened that Grace Wright. l6 sum-
mers, and Nathalie earn, similar as
to summers, but with a few extra
winter. fitted into Detroit, Friday
morning, on the wings Of Lake Erie
zephyrs.
Oracle, the guileless, had a happy
bunch all the time that papa would
telegraph. ahead to have her seized
the clever dear. But she couldn't fool
Sergt. Harry Kinney. He was right
there on the dock when the City OF
Cleveland pulled In and when Oracle
and Nathalie fiuttered down the gang
plank, he penetrated Gracie's disguise
In about two seconds.
My, but she was indignant! All
the way to the central police station,
she expostulated. She said she'd fix
her father for this days work. She
just knew her father had tipped on
the local gendarmes and she was go
ing to tell him thing or two. when
she saw him.
All this time, papa was beating 1t to
Detroit on a fast express, intent on
getting to Detroit before the boat. He
didn't beat the boat, but he found his
Oracle over in the station house. She
was still expostulating, when papa en-
tered.
| One look at papa's face and the CIR
decided to forget everything she had
planned to say to father. She became
very meek and docile and when father
said Come along with me-" Oracle
reckoned shed come along. Mr.
Wright says Grace has been spoiled
by too much kindness. For the last
year. her parents supposed that she
had been attending high school daily
but since her flight from home, her
father has learned that she has been
working instead. The Wright family
lives at No. 1857 Sixty-Fifth-st.. Cleye.
land. Thursday night, the father learn
ed the two girls had caught the De-
troit boat He boarded II before II
left the dock, but the girls successful.
~ concealed themselves. Then the ia
Their telegraphed to Detroit.
The girls effected a disguise by ex-
changing clothing, but even this ruse
failed to fool the officers.
Nathalie earn was left to languish
in the central station and her parents,
who live at No. 525 East One Hundred
and Seventh-st.. Cleveland, have been
notified. When the girls arrived here,
they had only 81 between them.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
I'D. MeollI Taken bx peath.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-very
Rev. James McGill, c. NJ, aged "a, one
Of the most widely known Catholic
priests in the United States, died at
ST. Vincent's seminary here yesterday.
Father McGill was ordained to the
priesthood in st. Louis So years ago.
He later founded st. Vincent's col
lege, Los Angeles, Cal. Father Nc
Gill came to Philadelphia in 1883 and
was made provincial of the Xineentian
order In 1888.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
LIVELY SESSION IN SIGHT.
Four Notices Of Reconsideration on
Last Weeks Council Business Filed.

Three notices or reconsideration OF
resolutions and ordinances passed
Tuesday night were filed Thursday,
which. with Aid. Ellis notice on the
resolution giving Ave paving contracts
to J.. s. Affeid, makes 1t probable that
the next council meeting will be live
ly. Aid. Field filed reconsideration
of the market ordinance. He and Aid
Thompson will seek to have IL amend
ed so that the market gardeners and
farmers will be required to draw lots
for the stalls.
Aid. Buprton filed a reconsideration
Of the Schultz resolution declaring the
bond Of James Hanley, contractor on
the Fairview sewer. forfeited. Aid
Vernon fled a reconsideration on the
action Of the council In loaning IL OF
the Elks' reunion street columns to
the Arbeiter society for It's meeting In
June. 1t will cost the city 1921 to
erect, paint and hight them.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

There are about $4,000 dogs In Detroit
and only $4,000 Of them licensed thus
far.
After an investigation by Detectives,
the police are satisfied that the ex-
plosion that wrecked the building at
no l39 Bates-st. Wednesday morn
Ing. was due 20 accidental causes.
Capt. Mcdonnell will ask the gas
company 10 make n more thorough
examination OF the premises.
A jury I'm Judge Codd's court Thurs.iny
awarded a verdict OF e2,S7a27 90 Da-
yid "A. Gordon. M. A.. OF Wallaceburg,
ont, against Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Neill who, IL was claimed. did rot
pay Gordon a share OF the proceeds
OF the sale OF patent on which he
claimed TO have backed them
George White, n Negro, who gives his
address ms No. .4f Gratiot-ave., was
arrested Thursday night by the ny-
ing squadron. on charge OF shop
iiung. Joseph Bunitzky. jeweler at
NO. $50 Hasttngs-st, said White en-
tered his store and tried TO steal
some watch cases on the counter.
Lieut.. oliver Davis has been appointed
to desk duty I'm the central. police
station. TO take the place made va
cant Dy the untimely death OF Lieut.
henry Walpole, Wednesday morning.
sergt; August Dornbrook was trans
ferred TO the Bethune station, where
Lieut.. Davis was formerly stationed.
Three hundred soldiers OF the Twenty
sixth infantry, stationed mt Fort
Wayne. left Thursday for hike to
the target range near Monroe. The
march Will consume three days. The
nrst division will remain at the
range till June rs, when IL will re-
turn and be replaced by the second
division.
Morris Beksert, n years old, No. 80f
Holcomb-sve., wss riding his motor
cycle at Mt Elliott-ave. and Cham
plain-sts Thursday noon. when he
was struck by a Forrest. car. He
was knocked from his machine and
badly injured about the head. He
was taken to st. Mary's hospital I'm
an auto patrol
Many Of the small theater owners I'm
outlyfnR parts Of the city have be-
come remiss In their contributions
TO the charity fund In the city treas
urers office, which Is maintained as
compromise for the privilege of
running the theaters on Sunday.
John Anglin, chief accountant In the
office, Sho has the fund In charge.
says that the downtown places con-
tribute literally, but that the smaller
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
CALLED TO HOPE COLLEGE.

HOLLAND, Mich, May 19.-Rev. DR..
Anne vennema, of Passaic, N. j., one
of the most prominent clergymen
in the Reformed church denomination
and a man of marked pulpit ability,
was unanimously elected president OF
Hope college at special meeting Of
the council yesterday. DR.. Vennema
will announce his decision in time for
the regular June session OF the gem
eraf synod or the Reformed church
which convenes in Asbury Park, N. J.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
MAD DOG ATTACKS BURRo.
Fierce Battle Wased at Woodward
~ ave. and conaressst.


ave. and conaressst.
Woodward-ave. ..ayfarers were
treated TO rare sight at the inter
section Of Congress-st. Thursday
morning, when a bull dog went sud
denly insane with the heat and pro-
ceeded TO do battle with a pet burro.
which two men were leading along the
street.
without warning, thed og dashed
from the sidewalk and began nipping
the burro's legs. A burro Is credited
with being quite shifty OF foot and
this one was no exception to the rule.
He managed TO get In some very nifty
kicks on the dogs short ribs. This
served to anger the bull still more
and he finally managed TO get fierce
hold on the burro's flesh.
For few minutes, burro and bull
battled furiously. Had II gone to. a
finish. the bull undoubtedly would
have been victor. but policeman
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
NURSE MAKES CLAIM.
Margaret Sloan Wants s3,o1s From
Mrs. M. W.. Aliens Estate.

Margaret Sloan. through her at
torney, Arthur w. fitzpatrick, has
filed a claim for $3,Oi5 against the
estate OF the late Mrs. Sarah j. Allen,
wife OF Mark w. Allen. Mrs. Aliens
estate amounts TO about $4,000 in
real estate and $4,000 personal prop
erty. Her husband is worth about
100000 IL Is said.
For twenty-seyen years. Miss Sloan
was employed by Mrs. Allen, and
claims the latter promised to make
her one of the beneficiaries in her
win. When Mrs. Allen died, a
search was made for the will but
none could be found. The probate
court then appointed Joseph Walsh,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
BEER SELLING TO STOP.
Won't Be Permitted on Rifle Range,
Declares Col. Barlow.

"If beer Is being sold on the Mack
ave. range, II Is without the knowledge
of the commanding officers, and will
be stopped" said Walter Barlow, lieu
tenant-colonel of the First regiment,
Thursday, commenting on the story
printed In The Times, telling of the
sale OF beer on the state rife grounds
"Such q condition ought not to be
allowed" said Col Barlow. ut Is not
only violation of the state law to
sell beer without license anywhere
but IL Is violation of the military
rules. The new military law express
~ forbids the sale of liquor in the
armories, or the taking of liquor to
the armories except for extraordinary
occasions like banquets. While can
not find any express provision in the
new law covering rifle ranges, The
spirit of the law would cover 1t, and
think il the practice continues, there
will be summary action taken toward
whomever is responsible for it,"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

ones are forgstfui There Is no COM
pulsion about the contribution, but
II has been thought that the thoster
men would pay both for the good the
money does. and TO stave OF pos
sible Sunday closing crusade. About
sl,5C0, paid into the fund In the
last year, has been used Tor poor
relief which could not be provided
for under the regulations or the poor
Arthur ,. futile, former state senator,
of Lansing, has announced that he
will accept the appointment as Unit
ed States district attorney, which.
according TO Washington dispatches.
will be rendered him. District Attor-
ney Frank Watson.s term expired
more than year ago j. Edward
Bland, assistant TO Mr.. Watson. was
a member OF the senate with Mr.. Tut
tie In 1907. futile Is spoken OF as
candidate for congress In 1912. to
succeed Sam w. Smith, of the Sixth
district
Counsel HaIIy sent n sharp
letter 60 the chief engineer OF the
Lake Shore railway. Thursday. urg-
ing him to hurry work on the com
pany's bridge at the Beaubien-st.
crossing. where grade separation has
been In progress more than a year
The other roads crossing at that
point have completed their work, but
the Lake Shores temporary bridge
is still In place. so that II Is impos-
sible for the ID. u. r. TO run cars
through. The corporation counsel
tells the engineer that there Is no
sign OF an effort to hurry work, and
intimates that the company might be
more expeditions.
The convention OF the Grand Lodge OF
the Degree OF Honor came To a close
Thursday night. with presentations
TO Mrs Mary NJ. Baxter, OF Detroit,
retiring grand chief OF honor. and
Mrs. Fannie G. Blasius. OF Lansing.
who succeeds her. Mrs. Baxter was
given a purse of 500 by the grand
lodge. and Mrs Blasius a gold brace
let, the latter being a gift from the
subordinate lodges OF Lansing. Mrs.
Mary A. Clippert, OF Lansing. made
the presentation TO Mrs. Blasius. The
convention decided to adopt the new
adequate rate system OF the Frater-
nal Congress. which means that
members Initiated after Sept. I. 1911.
will have TO pay a higher rate than
present. the change will not affect
present members. Next years meet
ing Is to be held In Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Would "Imprison" Automobiles.

that a good way to lessen the reck,
to "imprison" the machines Of the
Offenders for from three to six
months and make the owners pay the
storage bill. He is satisfied that such
a course would have a wholesome eff
feet.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

William Teagan, clerk Of the justice
courts and brother Of the plaintiff, tes-
titled that the justice had never been
absent from court because of drunk
enness and that the latter does not
drink to excess. 1t is customary for
the Judge to use rough language even
to friends, he said
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
TAKES ACID FOR WH1sKX.
Peter Antacz's Mistake Costs 90
His Life.

Peter Antacz. 40 years old. No G.
Thirtieth-st.. mistook a bottle a. c.
bolic acid for whisky, Friday mornIn1|
and drank a copious libation o. u
poison. He died soon after.
Antacz and boarder slept toge<hGI|
The boarder was using the acid O.
treat a wound caused by q rusty mn
running into his foot. He leaves ~
widow and six children In the e.
country.
Coroner Rothacher was called
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

n. w. BUSCH.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

came to the rescue and with a club
pounded the bull over the head until
he let go and ran bowling down the
street.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
DENIES
W|FE's CHARGES
Says That He Never Struck Her and
That He Doesn't Use Liquor
To Excess.

Taking OF testimony In the contest
ed divorce suit of Justice OF the Peace
John b. Teagan was concluded in
Judge Mandell's court, Thursday after
noon, and the attorneys were given
until Saturday to prepare their argu-
ments. Justice Teagan Is represented
by Senator James A. Murtha and
Stewart c., Grfswold. and Mrs. Tea
gan by Attorney p. b. Bromley. OF
Pontiac. ~
Mrs. Teagan's aged father was
placed on the stand, Thursday after.
noon, to testify that he had never
had words with the Justice and had
never interfered In the marital affairs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Teagan. While he
was on the stand Mrs. Teagan sat
weeping at the counsel table. She had
been under a nervous strain through
out the day and when the ordeal was
over she was almost In state of col
lapse.
Justice Teagan took the stand to re
but the testimony gwen by his wife
and her witnesses In support OF hei
cross-bill. He denied practically al
her allegations. but admitted that bis
wife had once called at saloon tc
ask him to come home. II was or
this occasion that Mrs. Teagan found
him drinking with the wife OF the
proprietor.
The Justice denied that he was ever
SO drunk that he could not take care
of himself or that he had ever struck
his wife.
rs 1t true that your wife had te
help you out of the bathtub?"
I'D like to see little woman like
her pull me out OF the bathtub." was
the rather evasive reply.
"Do you use intoxicating liquors te
excess?'
IL never drank any more than have
today, and don't think am intoxi
Gated now. drink every day anc
have done so all my life"
Justice Teagan said he signed the
separation agreement introduced IN
evidence because he loved his wife
and to avoid litigation. Under the
agreement he was to pay her $50 pei
month, but he broke II, he said, when
bills she had incurred began coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
MORE GOOD NEWS
More Proof That Hyomei Ends the
Misery Of Catarrh. Read It.

"This is 10 certify that I was a
sufferer Of catarrh in its worst form
Of the head, throat. lungs and stomach
for almost ten years. having been
treated by nine different doctors. all
of whom failed to give me any relief.
saving nothing OF cure, Seeing your
HYOMEI advertised, I procured an
outfit five years ago last March. and
to the surprise Of myself and friends
I was benefited before the first bottle
was used. ] have been able TO work
every day since. Wien I have cold
] breuthe through my inhaler and take
no medicine. I baye not used fifty
cents worth Of any other medicine
since that time. Hoping that many
others afflicted with this same disease
or consumption will give it fair
trial Very respectfully. w. ". Kisner,
Beach Haven, Pa. r, D. 1911.
For catarrh. asthma. catarrhal deaf
ness, bronchitis, Group. conghs and
colds HYOMEI is guaranteed. Com
pete outfit which includes inhaler
S1.00, Extra bottles if needed 80
cents. Sold by SCHRAMM-JOHNSo
DRUGS. "The Never substitutors, !"
Eve good stores, aud pharmacists
everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Salt Lake City
Citizens Advice.
Neynr nerlcct vnnr kidnevs.

Never neglect your kidneys,
If YOU have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness
is time to act and no time to expert.
ment. These are common symptoms OF
kidney trouble. and you should seek a
remedy which is recommended for the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need 10 experiment. II has
cured many stubborn cases in Salt Lake
City. Follow the advice Of a Salt Lake
City citizen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell. 712 Fifth
avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
''For years + suffered from dropsy,
and though doctored and tried every
remedy that was brought TO my at
teniiop, | did not get relief My limbs
were badly swollen and there were
puffy spots beneath my eyes. At last
Doan S Kidney Pills were recommended
to me and ! commenced their use, pro-
curing supply at the Schramm- John.
SON s Drug Store, After 7 had taken
the contents Of three boxes, the swcll
ing in my limbs snbsided and + felt
much better in every way. / willing
" recommend Doen's Kidney Pills in
return for the benefit they have
brought me.
For sale at Schramm-J j ohnson S Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah, aud by all
Dealers. Price, so cents, Foster.Mil,
burn Co. Buffalo, New York, Sole
gents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doau sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
USE MOTION PICTURE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Salt Lake System Soon to Be
Equipped With Modern
Film Apparatus.
GREAT AID TO PUPILS
Will Be Means of Bringing
Scholar and Subject Into
Close Touch,

Steps 60 Introduce the moving picture
into the public schools Of the city for
educational purposes arc being taken by
Superintendent D. f. Christensen. Who
already has laid the matter before the
teachers and school work committee Of
the board OF education. The use OF NOV
ins pictures is now being adopted in the
best educational institutions of the coun-
try. and Mr.. Christensen is OF the opin-
ion that they can he OF much assistance
in some OF the subjects Of the curriculum
in this city.
The suggestion of Superintendent Chris
tensen has met with a good response
from members OF the committee. who
are enthusiastic for putting In the neces-
sary apparatus AS soon as possible.
Superintendent Christensen Is OF the
firm belief that there is no other means
OF getting such good results in the teach
ing OF certain subjects az can be secured
by the moving picture. In the teaching
OF history, geograp ply, biology and other
subjects. the moving picture film Is prac-
tically indispensable after 1t has once
been used.
II has always been the system In this
city TO endeavor to bring the students as
near TO the conditions about which they
nave bcen studying as possible The
pupils have been taken by their teachers
TO see the rain make little rils in the
ground to illustrate how the mighty river
washes away the earth for its channel
Through the moving picture all OF these
results can be accomplished In the school
room, and far better than by the poor
Illustrations to which teachers have been
compelled to resort In many subjects in
the past.
With the moving picture. SuperIntend =
cnt Christensen points out. the child can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
News OF lntermountain Region
FIND BEDROCK.
success OF Big Reservoir Project Is
Now Assured.

special to The Tribune
hnI"s EISDl1N Nov. 15,-By means OF test
holes sunk tn the bed Of Cobble creek
inc contractor in charge of the prelim-
nary work at the South Fork canyon
reservoir site today located bedrock AT
a depth OF sixteen feet, near the edge
oi me stream. This gratifying news
project.
For = Ions time IL was feared that
when the work OF stripping the site TO
nedrock reached The north side OF the
stream IL would he found that bedrock
could could not be located because OF the posi-
Duty OF n deep chasm existing beneath
tne bed Of the stream. as there is a pc
cuI'ar rock formation at that point
:, locating solid rock foundation for the
surface was naturally hailed with de-
llght by Contractor j. p. O'NeIll and the
stocknolders OF the company. Work on
Ihe dam site was begun more than
month ago, but not until today was the
complete success OF the enterprise as
sured. 1t is now certain that bedrock
can De located clear across the canyon
at depth not TO exceed thirty feet.
nile the cost OF the preliminary work
Vas underestimated, the city officials be-
thousand dollars additional is advisable
rather than lose the money already ap~
propriatcd and the great advantages 10
DC derived from an unlimited water sup
ply during the dry months Of summer.
Members of the city council, the mayor
the commissioners elect the managers of
the Utah Construction company and 9TH
ers interested will make 4 personal In
spectlon OF the work Saturday Since
inc project is now assured. a meeting
perfect tho organization OF the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
At
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Governor and Many Proni-
nent Citizens Attend Open
ing of Girls New Cottage.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 15.--With more than 200
persons present. comprising some OF the
leading men and women of the state and
including prominent state. county and
city officials OF Ogden and Salt Lake
City, the "house warming TO celebrate
the completion OF the girls new cottage
at the State Industrial school was held
from l o'clock until o'clock this after
noon at the institution.
About twenty 1--WE salt Lakcrs. headed
by Governor and Mrs. William Spry. ar
rived in Ogden shortly after noon today
The visitors were met by the cadet corps
and band OF the Industrial school, and
furnished q. military escort TO the school,
where superintendent and Mrs E g.
Gowans received their guests. a short
and informal programme was given, after
which the visitors were shown through
the handsome new building and after
wards served with an excellent lunch pre-
pared by the girls of the domestic science
department
Governor William Spry, President
Henry Gardner of the state senate and
president OF the board OF trustees of the
Industrial school, and A, G. Nelson. state
superintendent OF public instruction,
made short addresses. They consratulat-
ed superintendent Gowans and his as
sistants upon the excellent work which
is being carried on at the institution. and
spoke In an admiring manner of the hand
some new building which has been un-
der course Of construction for several
years, the work having been delayed from
time to time as the appropria tions from
the state were exhausted Alternate Sc
lections by the school band and the school
orchestra were given during the after
noon. Miss Bessie Gardner, daughter of
the board president, delighted her audi
ence with several we'll rendered solos.
The new cottage has about sixty rooms.
amply commodious for the forty girl In
mates and their officers. The approx
mate cost Of the building Is $40, 600, in
cluoue furniture, plumbing and heating,
The girls of the school viii be moved
into their new quarters Within the next
few days.
Among others who accompanied Gov
ernor and Mrs. Spry from salt Lake this
afternoon We're Colonel and Mrs. Il. T.
Wright. President Gardner OF the state
senate. Mrs. Gardner and Miss Bessie
Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. T. a. Williams and
their daughter, y. G. Nelson and his
daughter Mrs. Pfoutz. Warden and Mrs.
Arthur Pratt. members OF the board OF
trustees Of the Industrial school and their
wives, and others. From Ogden city
about coo persons went 10 the school dur
ing the day to inspect the new building
and enjoy the hospitality Of the super
intendent and his assistants.