davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
MILES THEArER NOW ON
COAST TO COAST CIRCUIT
owner c. X. Miles Closes Deal With
Alex. Psntsges, Which Means
ADDED Inducements TO Actors.

Alex. Psntsges, Which Means
Added Inducements to Actors.
Charles II. Miles, proprietor OF the
Miles theatep land several other
houses In the west and northwest. has
closed amen with Alex, Pantages,
one OF the big men in vaudeville on
the Pacific coast, whereby all the
Psntages houses. is in number as
we'll AS the Miles houses win be book.
ed through the ONCE of the Theater
Booking Corporation OF Chicago, OF
which Mr. Miles is president. Thus
the Theater Booking Corporation viii
be In a position to offer vaudeville
acts a solid~year's time" or, rather
40 weeks, which constitute year"
in the Show business.
In this Nay the Miles theater be-
comes part OF circuit extending al
most across the continent. Negotiar
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
TO REMODEL STORE.
r. ;. Sullivan CO. To Begin Work
soon-6arsains In Meantime.


To be In ship-shape for the Easter
and spring shopping rush, the Roger
j. Sullivan Co. viii begin work on
the remodeiing OF It's furniture store
next week, and will push the work TO
rapid completion. For the next few
days, which viii mark the close or
the company's successful furniture
sale. which has been In progress the
past few weeks, extra bargains will
be found awaiting the wise buyer.
To carry on the work OF remodeling
and to place new goods. all the space
possible must be found. hence the
sacrifice OF many attractive pieces OF
furniture during the ensuing few days.
The Sullivan company expects TO
have one OF the most attractive fur
niture stores In Detroit when altera-
tons are completed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
MRS. G. W. BURMAN DEAD.
Brone hisI-Pneumonia Carries o
Weli-known Detroit Woman.

Mrs. Stella Cohmbo Burman. wife
OF Clarence w. Burman. No. $50
Brady-st.. died, Sunday, In Lenox'
Mich, where she had been taken
week previous In the hope OF benefit
ing her health.
Mrs. Burman had suffered all win
ter from bronchitis. and the immedt'
ate cause OF death was bronchial
pneumonia. She was born In Italy,
81 years ago, and came TO Detroit as
a child. She is survived by her hus-
band and one child. Burton, ten years
old.
Mrs. Burman was prominent mem
Der of st. Francis Roman Catholic
church, singing In the choir and TAX
ing an active part in all Of the youns
peoples societies of the parish. She
was a member OF the l.. c. b. A. and
L. o. T. M. NJ. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday. At o'clock, In
ST. Francis church.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
LIS 54lADhRD
5000 man
= Goedssss Must Extend to Others,
Declares Rev. W. A. stearley in
Monday Ientsn Services.

There were many moist eyes as the
VI al,dience attending the, MONDAY
4 eaten service, in the Detroit opera
korse. slowly fiIed out, Tuesday, with
Ne memory OF the words OF Edward
xxerett Hale's poem AN Unnamed
SAINT" ringing IN their ears as they
had been spoken by the Rev. William
a q. 6fearloy, OF Philadelphia. DIR. Stear-
4 ~ rave the poem as the closing
w6rds IN his address He Ia posses
. 1od 81 peculiarly attractive, mellow
F voice, and the response from the
. audience a. Me verses were recited
Was quickly sympathetic.
~When you speak OF good man
/. <Ihv not ask what rs he good fore"
aid DR.. 6tearley In his address. "A
4 nan may 60 to prayer meeting every
woak OF his life and be counted q
4 xood man, hut does his prayer have
4 INV Visible affect ON his own LIE?
Dos his goodness extend to othersf
when We reach the end Of the jour
nov along the Kings highway, Jesus
3 VIII AK of us What have you done
/, ~ your Journey hitherf Az passed
along the Kings highway, 1-made
VVu hnUwn W A W@s o'u Soe
'-One OF Jesus most marked traits
vao His resourcefulness. He always
knew what to do and what to say. He
nover was at q loss for q plan of ac-
llon. In our religious life, We must
kavo that spirit of resourcefnlness
We must not only feel responsibility
Nit assume and face 1t. There IL al
Uays opportunity II we wish to ind
~ No doubt there Ia chance here
~ Detroit Tor men and women to help
~ n1nnIcipal cleaning. in build
[1nG ND the churches. in doing hun
Id md one thfngs TO help IN gem
|nro1 and individual betterment. A
nob1o, true and splendid character Ii
more to be- desired than anything
&loo n this world. = ---
fzRhax q pity Soune- msn of-today
f 1fker AWAY their time upon the
Ht0r fhtngn 6f ufe, instead Of striv-
~ 1of character. Character II con-
elouGpeQe Of purpcse- using ones
~ n definite way. i often think
MT when young people go into settle
INT work and similar Christian en-
ooyor they do II because they think
~ church does not care and has no
I&G 1Dr- much wUrir-- belfeve- t1rat
w nFst-utsrted Settlement work.
ID0e~of Coz shoslA Secome che habit
Ihers was : ssry. large crowd pres
NJ. The services were led by the
~ John McCarroll, and under the
D1ncopal Ieadership prayer and con-
5o0ntional singing form part of
1ovotional exercises.
bonn with the evangeiisffc
DGaxr now being carffed on
M ghoot the city, revival services
IN ~ tponed IN Mary Palmer Meth
3 c1rclx, "wednesday evening, by
- Rev. J. Mahood, assisted by Mr..
<1Gr& A. d. George. singers. These
otkorD closed . most successful ser
~ of evangelistic meetings, In Taber-
|nSclo. Methodist church. Monday.
3 o1I6ning Tuesday evening, Evan
o1lok Charles II. Sweet OF New York.
1l conduct revival services. in the
Gvonf Christian Gospel Tabernacle
M slhging BY w. r. Barron.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
DUGuHEsS THAT Has =.
- Known WITHOUT Any
NOISE Or SENSATION

The EarwelI estate has completed
DeW block OF stores 163 to Ill
son1 n1ver-aye.. and In the rear have
Mn two full stories Tor the Tietz-
- DIofng - Cleaning Cor, giving
Nm 5000 square feet of floor space.
~ Tietxe- MILO Dyeing q Cleaning
- have spent -sexaral. thousand dol
- IA new equipment for the clean
dxoipg. and .preasing of ladies and
nfremen's clothing of every .descrip-
household furnishings Of all
n1Gy blankets, comforters, ETC., I'm
~ anything and everything done In
thoroughly equipped up-to-date dye
- md cleaning establishment. The
- MILO -Dyefng q Cleaning Co. are
- q the leading and most reliable
)cosns Of its kind in the city of
(toiG Yheir large business has been
- - entirely the quality OF
Y --1Iork snd. not sensational ad
1l1l1g. Their motto, Tietze-Mtlo
ICING = Cleaning Co, are always re-
1tIe Tor nne. work. has been lived
10 Hence the necessity of their
Dgr and more thoroughly equipped
1T One Of the new stores, les
E1g1 Kiver-ave., will be used as a
~ S1n{ once In connection with
~ larf6 Workshop. They VIII stin
40 thm place at 2U7 Griswofd-st.,
&cI9 they have been doing business
~ the past 13 years, as they need
~ places TO handle their constantly
roooing business.
1owold-st ONCE, Main $3.50;
~ River once and works, Cherry
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

Records and Information Of the Edi.
SON Illuminating company's dealings
with Attorney John w. Goodson in
tho suit brought against the company
by Henry Smith, sr. in which the at.
torney IL accused OF having accepted
pay from both sides, was presented
to Judge Alfred J. Murphy by Attcr-
ney James v. oxtoby. Monday. This
information will be investigated by
the court and n Il IL considersd seri-
GUS enough, disbarment proceedings
may be instituted before the entire
circuit court bench.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

lions are now on for four New York
houses, which will complete the
coastto-coast chain. Under the new
arrangement, which goes into effect
next month. the bills as they are play
ed I'm Detroit. for instance. will go
over the entire circuit In just that
form, no change being made during
the entire season.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
MINISTER'S CERTIFICATE
OF CITIZENSHIP CANCELLED
Irregularities Found In the Case o
Rev. J. c. cIuttsrbuck. Formerly
Of Detroit.

Federal Judge Swan entered an or
der, Tuesday morning. canceiling a
certificate OF citizenship held by the
Rev. ]. @. Clutterbuck, formerly OF
Detroit, but now OF Armada. Mich
The certificate was issued by the
county court In Hillsdale In August
1907, but the court. instead OF exam
lining the witnesses To the petition In
person, as the law requires, accepted
the sworn afidavits OF the witnesses
Uncle Sam found this out, In some
manner. and the order issued by
Judge swan, Tuesday. followed as
matter OF course. The Rev. Mr.. Clut
terbuck will now renew his apphca
ton and will be readmitted to citizen
ship In due form.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
Yeaomen steai $4,000.

ROCHESTER,. N. ", March a.
Yeggmen entered the Rushville Bank
ing Co.. building at Rushyille, early
today. blew the safe and secured
about $4,000. The wife OF the cashier,
Mrs. w. Irving Jones, died as a re-
suit OF the shock.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
Or. surk. May Get Appointment.

DIR. George r. Burke 10 suggested
to al the appointment on the state
denial board. In the event of the re-
tirement of DIR. Charles Oakman To
accept the position rendered him on
the state board OF health. DIT. Burke
said he might accept the appointment
under those circumstances, II offered
10 him, but that he would not seek It.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
DlPLElOTIoN :. : :
BAT AID TO BEAUTY

Ssrest approach to the foun-
Qrkh. . writes Mrs. Mae Mar
M New York Herald, us
soutifying and inexpen-
nho5 sfntb A face lotioh' is
~ clearing, beautifying
o1ne he complexion.
n 80 oan make this lotion
m Ounces spurmax from
dlooo1v1nf IN . half.pint
~ nd AIDING two teaspoon
oorino. This realty massaeed
TN bccornes invlsiole. does
z easily Hike powder, and
- y bseoty eenpot be
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
oaany Join National Guard.

Eb5c0 Of "a Ilttie -"brusn" be
In tho United States and Mexico
I bringing numerous requests for
11rlon to the ranks of the Michi-
Iokional Guard No less than rs
- men applicd for enlistment at
1kht Infantry armory, Monday
Al Who are eligible will be
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

no feafhers The plain. neat kind that
looks right rtnes Printing Co.. IL
John r. st Main ftes or City Steb
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

Job Printing Done. Right. Time,
Printing Co. No. 10 John R--st Cal
Main ilss, or City ssss.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-10
WHO is ELIGIBLE

Nny white person of good rcputc, III
the territory covered by The ChrOr
iClr or any of the publications aSsU-
ciat"d with it, in this Grca, $'5Uup
Joint Voting Contest Clip NOmina-
tion Blanks from the papers ana send
i'm your name or that OF Ii lrIunu at
once. 1t costs you nothing TO enter
II costs yOul niCndS nothing extra tD
VOt" for you.
No votes will be issued for pay
mcntS other than those subscribed
No cmDlOye of the Augusta ChrOn-
clc. or of any of the weekly ncwspa-
members of HIS or her family. will b.
permitted tc participate in this con
test as Il candidate.
Votes once issued for one candidate
cannot be changed to the credit o.
another candidate.
Contestants who live i'm one district
are not prevented from securing sub
SCriptiOnS or votes in any other dis
trict, as votes will be allowed on am
prepaid subscriptions secured any
where i'm the United States. If an or
der for Il subscription is sent Will
the money votes will be issued i'm ia
vOr of any contestant that the writer
may designate and returned to the
"u"scrib2r or nailed to the contestant
if so desired TO secure the special
vote ballot, all money must be sem
direct to the Augusta Chronicle Con
test Department. or to the Office OF
the weekly paper to which publication
candidates have secured a SubScriI
tion, by the contestants or their friend,
No subscription will be taken TO"
q period of over three wears
I,V IliIp M Ntt.S all f,pIiIp'.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-10
HOW VOTES ARE ISSUED

Votes are secured in this contest by
paying your subscription in advance
to the Augusta Chronicle and to the
weekly papers interested in this con
test. see Schedule. Also by clipping
the daily ballot found each day in the
Augusta Chronicle and the weekly bal
lot found in each publication of the
weeklies. No limit is placed on the
number of daily ballots that may be
cast for candidate.
Candidates may secure subscriptions
anywhere in the United States and
are not restricted to any particular
distrct--but the cash, money order or
check for subscription must accom-
pany the order. On all such subscrip-
tions, votes will be made out and
mailed to such contestants, to be
checked over with their records and
be absolutely sure they have been
credited with the proper number Of
votes. These votes may then be turn
ed to the Contest Department to be
voted according to the voting limit.
If an order for subscription is sent
with the money, votes will he issued
lin favor of any candidate that the
writer may designate and will be mail
ed to the contestant or returned to
the subscriber if so desired Where
votes are desired on subscriptions paid
into the Office of The Augusta Chroni-
Gle, or in the Office of any of The week
ly papers, or to one of their repre-
scntatives, they must be asked for at
the time the subscription is paid
Votes on subscriptions viii be issu-
ed from the Augusta Chronicle Office
only
To distinction will be made in the
regular scale of votes. The same mum
Der will be allowed ON new and old
subscriptions according to the rcgu-
lar scale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-10

1st Prize $1oo Suit Of Furniture, to be seen
Visit their store and inspect it,
2nd Prize---$50 Gold Watch, on Exhibition
3rd Prize---Either a $40 Sewing Machine or
learn their merits, The Machine will
Gle is beauty. Any size.
4th Prize--B Beautiful Handbag or Suit Case
Well worth the trouble of any one.
These Prizes are Of the very best quality al
than the price we put on them. The
any home in the county, no matter h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
THEY'D DO IT ANYHOW.
Therefore Ada Man Recommended
Teachers lie Knew We're Qualified.

by Associated Press.
oklahoma city, okla, Aug 25.-
Professor Charles w. Briles. presi-
dent OF the Normal at Ada today took
the stand at the hearing of the char
ges against state Board Of Educa-
ton Briles was the first witness
called and stated that he was not in
flucnocd by political motives.
Professor Briles admitted. how
ever, that he had recommended In
structors for re-appointment when
he knew them to be not qualified.
He said he did this because he
thought the board woud appoint them
anyhow. The witness said he had not
contributed anything To the campaign
Of Superintendent Wilson, and that
he had not encouraged politics in
school matters.
Governor Cruce asked Eriles' idea
Of maintaining six normal schools In
The state. Erilcs hcstated.
"The proposition Is this, then:
It's unwise to maintain six, but 1t IS
also unpopular to abolish any"
The witness nodded assent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
NRS.NARTINDALE Gets
UNCONTESTED Divorce
SIZE ALLEGES THAT ID. VI. WAS
"AFFINITIZING" WITH ONE
LILLIAN CLIFTON,

Alleging IN her petition sensational
charges against her husband, and
proving these charges by witnesses,
Mrs. Dorothy j. Martindale yester-
day secured an uncontested divorce
from her husband. d. NJ. Martlndale,
an attorney of Tulsa, The petition
was filed at o'clock yesterday after
noon in the Superior Court, and in
less than an hour later S1rs. Martin
dale was legally separated from her
husband.
Judge w. w. Hyams filed the petit
tion. and Judge breckenridge heard
the case in chambers.
The suit named Lillian Clifton as
correspondent, and made serious al
legations In regard to the conduct OF
Martindale and the Clifton woman.
Martindale did not appear in court
to fight the case and de-
cree was entered in default.
City Policeman VIC Ellis, Ike Wiki
enson and John Moran testified as to
the relations between Martindale and
the Clifton woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26


some of the additions that have gone
into the city is a lasting lesson 10 us.
II we incorporate as a village of the
third class We can go ahead and use
interests. Then in time we can con-
sol.date, rs il We're, with Tulsa, and
be in a position, incidentally TO do
a little of the debating ourselves, as
We could not do should Tulsa absorb
us now. But none Of us are fighting
Tulsa. We are not kicking about any
thing we have not received from Tul-
sa, because, not being within the cor
porat.on, necessarily the city could
not do anything for us if it wanted
to-"
The fact that the county commits
sioners have refused to do anything
toward improving the streets in the
district adjacent TO Kendall College,
because the state law docs not pro-
vide for the expenditure of the coun-
tv road fund for improving roads
other than those on the section lines,
was one Of the things that caused
the Kendalites to agltate the incor-
porated village project George Da-
Wis told the members of the associa-
ton at last nights meeting that he
had received an opinion from County
Attorney MallOy to the effect that the
county road fund could be used for
improving all the streets in the ad-
ditiOns surrounding tho college. Judge
League objected strenuously to this
statement. and quoted some "law"
from the statute book of the state in
regard to the matter, finally winning
the majority OF those present over to
his side.
Villages of the third class do not
have any mayor, but n board Of trus-
tees one from each ward of the VII
lage, attend TO the business affairs
of the town, Provision is also made
for the offices Of village clerk, Justice,
assessor and marshal. None OF the
offices has any salary attached to
them, but salary can be provided at
the discretion of the board of trus-
tees
Kendall, oklahoma, If the PROPOSE
ton t oincorporate goes through, as
it now appears 1t assuredly will, will
he Tulsa's first Incorporated suburb.
The college Is at present the Eastern
terminus of the Tulsa Street Railway
line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26

AtWood's safe landing on Cover
nors Island, after flying from Nyack
on the Hudson River through a foe
that made him only barely visible to
the millions of eyes watching, was re-
markable. He flew 1865 miles in the
same aeroplane and without any mis-
haps Of importance. His flight is tc
be compared with fast train. He
covered the distance in 2S hours and
3S minutes
Atwood's final lap In his long jour
ney was a glide 25 miles from Nyack,
n. Y, where he stopped over night
He landed smiling and hungry in the
arms Of handful Of army officers
and men who hailed him as Amer
ica's greatest aviator.
Atwoods landing on Governors ISL
and was unh, ralded as 1t had been
reported that he would land al
Sheepshoad Bay
Atwood stated that he felt so:<y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26
WITNESSES TELL
Of Meeting CAR
APPARENTLY n WAS BENTTIES
MACHINE, THEY ALL SAID.
.DAIRYMAN heard The shot
Before That, lie Had Seen an Auto
Stop--i5-lcar-Old Boy Good
Prosecution Witness.

By Associated Press
Chesterfield Court House Va. Aug.
25.--R. l.. Snyder "A dairyman; Sam
ally a day laborcr and a. j.
Briggs the l5-year-old son If a Rich
nond contractor, took the witness
stand today in old Chesterfield Court
House, and gave what the prosecution
declared to be the most important
testimony introduced SO far in the
trinl Of Henry clay Beattie Jr,, under
Indictment for wife murder
\ dozen Witnesses took the stand,
bat Paul Reattic, brother Of Henry
clay Beatte, and regarded as the
star witness of the case, was not
among them. lie win probably be
called tomorrow
The dairyman swore that about
dark on the night of the murder he
saw an automobile, similar to Beat
t,'s halt on the roadside not far from
the scene of the crime. The prosecu-
tion will attempt to prove that this
man was Beattle, hiding the gun with
which Mrs Beattie was killed.
Tally swore that about II o'clock
that night he was sitting on the back
porch of his home not far from the
roadside, and heard shot fired and
then the noise Of an automobile start
ing.
The Briggs boy testified that some
time between 1890 and 1 o'clock on
the same night as the murder. he and
a number of boys in company passed
a car at the roadside near where the
crime was committed. A man was
| apparently fixing tire, and woman
was standing on the running boards
Of the machine The boy maintained
that they passed no other car on the
remainder Of his Journey into Rich-
mond. His companions Of the evening
will be called upon to testify tomor-
row
Just between sunset and dark"
testified Snyder, II saw big auto
mobile going west along the turnpike,
very slow"
"Who was in the caro-
zone man"
What did he do as you passed."
lie ran around and stopped ahead
of me"
How near was the place he
stopped to the blood spots in the road.
which marked the scene of the
crime?"
"Not more than thirty feet either
way"
what did the man do?"
Beattie leaned forward in his seat
and ga2ed intently at the witness as
the question was asked.
when ! left him" said Snyder.
"he was working in ditch at the
roadside on the machines right rear
! tire"
WAS he a young or an old man."
Gle was a young man and wore a
brown suit"
There was a hush In the court room
as the sheriff unrolled the bloody
brown coat He was instructed to
look at the defendant and state that
the man he saw was about the some
size"
"Yes, about the same size"
"Have you seen the Reattie auto
mobile since the murder" he was
asked.
ITonaid he had, and that generally
It compared with the car he had seen
on the roadway.
1T was a big four passenger car"
he said "and the top was yellow"
The Beattie car has yellow top.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26

for the disappointed people at Sleeps
head Bay
They wanted me to wait until to-
morrow before coming" said Harry,
telling of telegram from the man
in charge of the local arrangements.
II was promised that If Atwood wait
ed that "A large crowd would be on
hand to meet him.
Atwood left Nyack, 2G miles north
Of Governors Island at l:53 o'clock.
He seoared down the Hudson sweep
ing into the northern limits Of New
o'clock. Seventeen minutes later ne
landed at Governors Island. Atwood
made the final wing Of the Journey
after his machine had been pulled by
twenty-four men from the dangerous
pocket IN which he had landed yes
terday. TO a more advantageous start
ing point.
In heavy veil Of mist that OBJ
scured the city the daring young
aviotor, now the holder of a new
worlds record for cross-country
flights. sped high above the river
traffic. At Chambers street he turn
ed inland and raced through the fog
high above the peaks of several build
ings, but turned back to the Hudson
almost Immediately.
As he approached the recreation
pier at 50th street. whore a crowd
clustered. and turned a complete cir
Gle. Then he headed down stream
again. The throngg cheered, and
many steam whistles blowed. There
was but little wind and the birdman
maintained an even keel on the rest
Of the way to Governors Island
whore his 1865 mile tourney 10i
miles further than ever before flown
by a birdman, was ended
AtwoodJs actual flying time from
ST. Louis TO Governors Island was
/ 2S hours and 2s minutes.
He landed gracefully and an hour
afterwards was on his way mp town.
The young aviator will 20 ~ Dos-
ton tomorrow. his machine being
shipped by freight
- am going 20 do moro sailing over
+ the tai buildings Of New York until
after / return from my trans-contin-
entail trip. which | VIII make from
Boston TO Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco in October" said Atwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-26

BOonyille. Ind, Aug. 2j.-Weaken-
ed by continual questioning for a.
most thirty hours, William Lee today
male written statement that he had
killed his father in self-defense uf-
ter the latter had killed his mother
and brother. Clarence. The bod es Of
Lees father and mother were found
IN the Lee home which had been set
On fire early yesterday morning. The
older people and the son had been
killed boy blows from "a hatch,t Little
credonce Is placed In tho confession OF
young Lee, as It is believed that he
killed all Of the memb,rs1f the fam
lis.