davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06

when we first took her into our
home when her mother died.
Wife Went Away
"One day | asked Jeanette if
she knew what her pronounced adj
miration for my husband would
lead to. She laughed at me.
spoke to my husband about it. He
reiterated his vows of undiminish-
ed love and told me my nerves
We're unstrung. He advised me to
take up some studies at the Uni
versity of Chicago, which l did.
After | had been away from
home for a while friends wrote
and told me that my husband and
niece treated each other far more
affectionately than their relation
ship demanded.
4 begged my husband to return
jeanette to her fathers home. At
length he agreed to do so. But he
went with her, engaging nearby
cabins, and after their arrival in
Europe spent much time travelling
about before they went to Jean
|ete's home. ..........
jeanette had only been in Lon
don a short time before my sister
wrote telling me that my husband
and Jeanette were writing love let
ters to each other. Letters filled
with tenderest sentiments and en-
pressions of undying love-"
The Fight
In this manner Mrs. Coop says
she was informed that her husband
was intending to bring jeanette
back into this country. And she
Immediately set about to prevent
Continued OH Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
Thugs Kill Judge and
Wound Bellingham Man
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BELLINGHAM, Jan. 6.-Asi a
result of an encounter with two
thugs late yesterday in the little
town of Acme, Justice of the
Peace A. A. Galbraith is dead and
w. b. Stevens, manager OF the
Key City Logging company LIES in
the hospital at Sedro-Woolley Sc
verely injured.
Judge Gabbraith and Manager
Stevens were shot as they attempt
ed to arrest two men who had
stolen a box of shoes from the
Saxon store, near Deming. Stew
ems discovered the thief and. fol
lowed the men to Acme. There
he Informed Judge Galbraith of
what had happened and called on
the justice to arrest the men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06

Judge Galbraith and Stevens
met the thugs in front of the store
owned by Frank Zobrist and told
them to surrender. Instead, both
highwaymen opened fire. One of
the bullets struck Galbraith near
the heart and he crum pied in a
heap to the ground. Stevens fell
beside hi.,'. badly wounded in the
abdomen. The murderer and his
companion then ran off. into the
bfush.
Judge Gaibraith was one cf the
most widely known men in What
com county. He came here in the
early eighties from Tennessee and
tock up ranching near where
Acme now stands. Since that
time he acquired considerable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
California MAY Act.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.-Direct
election of delegates to national
of various parties in
1912. as suggested by Senator La
Toilette is under consideration to-
day by the progressive republican
leaders of the senate and assem-
bly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
Blackhanders
ElectrO
By United Press eLased Wire. }

(By United Press eLased Wire. }
DANNEMORA. N. Y, Jan. G.
Dominick Herrera and Vincento
Leonardo, members of the Black
Hand society, were electrocuted in
Clinton prison today. Leonardo,
unstrung, told the story of the
murder of which he and Herrera
were convicted just before he was
led to the chair. He then went to
his death unflinchingly.
Leonardo said that he and his
companion had been selected by
the Black Hand to kill tax col
lector named Phelps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
TOBACCO TRUST FIGHTING FOR IT'S LIFE
Ex-Chief of Police Is
Shot; Officer Arrested
WHO HAD GRUDGE AGAINST SPOKANE CHIEF
HELD-SHOT FIRED THROUGH WINDOW OF HOME.
(By United Pre- SIS Leased Wire


o. n. &
fcer who is believed to have gudge against Sullivan OF
police placed today
special meeting of the council called
o'clock 20 a
Sullivan
the the
At of the authorities parole
Sullivan,
Hanley
within
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
HETTY GREEN ILL

(By United Press Leased Wire. j
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Hetty Green is i'll at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Matthew
Wilks. Reports from the home
today say that her condition is not
serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
Final Struggle Begins
In. Highest Court
Government Alleges American Tobacco Co. Formed
Monopoly and Organized Fake Companies as
Blind.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON ID. G, JAN 0-Beore
today began the final legal battle
company and its subsidiaries ghpced
matched with the a
determine whether the Sherman
{ trust.
On the deaho of
of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
BANK CLEARINGS
HOW MUCH LONGER WILL THE PEOPLE TOLERATE IT?

n republics pleoft
aa
tud tempt
than ago
Washington still
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06

U ire I'M an Ut hnngM Of EN- then
l
Hwmuchlon will h epeoeof tlertesu alawa
anl economic that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
Late Bulletins
(By United Press Leased wire.)

CONNEILSVIIE, Pa. Jan. 0.Four employees of
Maryland Railroad down and killed by the Baltimore
Ohio's Limited
members of working in the Pnkerton
walking their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
INFORMATION FILED
AGAINST HEROLD

Direct information. was filed in
superior court yesterday against
III. G. Herold, James McClenaghan
and Sidney V. Marks, charging
them with attempting to kidnap
little Frances Herold.- The cases
will come up in regular order of
court.
DR.. ]. B. Yocum yesterday got
in the game of attaching Herold's
resources and filed a claim for
$50. There are claims now against
him for $50 more than he has in
the hands of the officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
MEN
At BANQUET
TONIGHT

With over 1000 birds on exhi-
bition the Tacoma poultry show is
proving the biggest thing of the
kind ever held in the Northwest.
Tonight the association will
hold its annual banquet at the
Commercial club.
The awards are being made now
and Tacoma men are gathering in
a good share of the prizes. - Up to
today the prize list was as follows:
Wyandottes, white-Fred Ilton,
first, old; II. Ringhouse, first,
young; Bay View Poultry Yards,
second, young; A. G.. Pasche,
third, young; Bay View Poultry
Yards, fourth, young.
White Leghorns, rose comb
Frank l.. White, first
White Leghorns, single comb
Mrs. A. r. Pfaff, first, young;
Fred Ilton, first, old; H. F. Rau,
second; II. C. Lindsay, third
Brice Everett. fourth.
Rhode Island Reds, single CONT
Continued on Page Eive.)
WEATHER FORECAST.
Occasional rain tonight and Sat
urday. Light southerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06

Deacon Gink: Dear me, II Is
commencing to rain and / have no
umbrella. (Sighsl. This is really
too bad. What shall do tLoolsa
around and sees Deacon Boogie-
smiths umbrella). All
(THE END.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06

church.
DRAMATIS PERS0NAE: Dea,
con Gink and Deacon Beogls-
smiths gingham umbrella.
TIME: Just before the doxol-
ogy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Occasional rain tonight and Sat-
urday. Light southerly winds.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
POSTMAsTER.GENERAL INSISTS
MAGAZINES MUST PAY MORE
Says They Should Be Taxed Higher
Rate on Their "Ad" Pages Than
on News and Features.

NEW YORK. Aug. THE conten-
ton that the magazines should pay a
higher rate for postage on their ad-
yertising pages than on their news
and features columns was renewed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock before
the federal commission which Is in
vestigating the second class postage
service here today The committee,
composed OF Justice OF the Supreme
Court Charles K. Hughes, A. Lawrence
Lowell, president. .sofg Harvard and
Harry A. Wheeiefbf Chicago, met In
the postoffice blilding with Hitchcock
as the first witness.
Hitchcock insisted that the post.
ofiice should be run the same as any
other business and made self-support
Ing by imposing charges which will
yield an income equal to expenditures.
Each class of mail should be graded,
he said. and charged for according to
the cost OF handling. The service, he
said, should never show either a
heavy deficit nor considerable surplus.
I'm this connection" said Hitchcock,
when the books for the fiscal year
1911 are closed they will show for
the first time In many years a surplus
OF postal funds and II Is hoped this
condition may become substantially
permanent"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
GIVES LOT FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Andrew Carnegie Enables Poor Chill
dren to Enjoy Themselves.

NEW YORK, Aug, 1.-The Parks
and Fairgrounds association opened
a new public playground for children
Of all ages yesterday at Ninety -first-st.
and Fifth-ave. This latest recreation
place for the offspring or the poor be-
longs to Andrew Carnegie and is q
plot $50 feet square, inclosed by a
fence.
Mr.. Carnegie was approached a
short time ago by the association and
asked II he would not contribute his
land for playground purposes until
such time as he desired TO use It or
sell II. He fell In with the idea. the
transfer was formally made and the
work OF getting the ground ready for
the children rushed.
Although news OF the opening had
not been advertised and had been cir
culated only by word OF mouth In the
district east OF Third-ave. there were
$50 children on hand when the play
ground was turned over TO public use
today. There Is full equipment OF
swings. sand Loxes, slides. teeter
boards and other appurtenances to
play, and skilled play leaders are In
attendance.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
HUNDREDS TRY
TO SAVE MINER
Ten Minute Shifts Used in Driving
Small Shaft Down To
His Prison.

JOPLIN. Mo-, Aug. lone hun
dred men. working In ten-minute
shifts. have been drilling constantly
for the last thirty hours In an effort
to pierce the shaft OF the White
coal mine and carry air to Joseph
Cleary, who is imprisoned there.
The first bore, which went down
eighty-hve feet In record time, fail.
cd TO reach the shaft where efeary
was caught by q caye-in and a new
shaft was started yesterday. This
new bore, ak inches In diameter,
now reaches almost TO the level OF
the mans underground prison. The
drill In the two bores has gone down
100 feet, a phenomenal twenty-four
hour record.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
HONESTY IS ALSO
BEST AID. POLICY

hall sought to drown the eioauence OF
Wendell Phillips with their jeers.
Howl on" cried Phillips, turning to
the reporters table, II speak to mil
lions here"
When one speaks for advertising lib
erty---the freedom that truth vouch-
safes--publishers who imagine them
selves happy with gives upon their
wrists. scek to silence the voice OF pro-
test; but. let them howl on--we speak
TO hundreds here.
Because the press In In no hurry to
have Its lapses proclaimed before
ninety millions IL becomes necessary to
hire hall to consider the correction
OF the grave public wrong involved In
the existing relation OF newspapers and
advertisers. .
!. The press IL rthe vast shadow Of the
public mind" but II Is not casting any
reflection upon itself IL IL can help II.
Across the Christian era we hear lst
Citizen, I'd Citizen and others making
Rome howl-as they shout TO the speak
er OF the day. What are you giving
us?"
Ia this open forum today the circu-
iation-wise advertisers are asking the
newspapers. What are we paying you
for?"
II II a privileged question 20 which
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Dora e. Goodman. 2 months. sss Ade-
laide, inanition.
Aiet Wyrlic, 80 years. ITO 81. Aubia.
John Crowley, 5s years. s4s Fort W.
stan Klonowska. months. loae
Chene. entero colitis
Joseph Fournier. 2 months, II Eigh-
teenth. inhammatory diarrhoea
Edw. okowski. months, 1908 Jos.
Campau, cholera infantum.
Wladyslaw Stanglewicz months.
1882 ST Aubin, cholera infantum.
Harry Happa, months, G32 Hendrie.
chelora infantum.
Magdelena stranisky months, LAT
Chamberlain, tnanition.
irwin Tatro. months, 1924 Canheld,
exhaustion.
hospital, pleurisy.
Victoria c. Leonard. 80 years. Grace
hospital, surgical shock.
Mrs. J. Devereaux, 7S years. ST.
Mary's hospital. senility.
exhaustion.
Stanley Snycerski, I year, 8l7 Roose-
welt. broncho- pneumonia.
Teresa Karczwaski, months. "a
Fredk Brenhahn. Sc years. s2s ELM
Pauline Mezy. months. Chiidren's
Free hospital. inanition.
Louis Clement. 2s years, st. Mary's
Harvey Blight, months. 2os Second.
diarrhoea.
James Manzo. s months, el2 Riopeile,
mitral insufhciency.
James Stevens, b3 years, 81. Mary .
Alice MacBaird. months. castro en-
teritis
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01


MOGKRIDGE--Juiy 81. at residence.
t63 Sixteenth, Thomas. aged 10 years,
father or John and Thomas Mogk-
ridge. Funeral Wednesday at 2:so y.
m from house.
GRAY--At wyandotte. July so, 1911,
Fanny e., daughter OF the late Mary
Frances Bury and Major Horace
Gray. OF Gray Gables. Crosse lie.
Mich. Funeral services from 81 Ste
ven's church, Wyandotte, "Wednesday
morning at 1880. Burial at Elm
wood cemetery.
81. beloved wife Of the late Lysan-
der 3. G. Naples and mother of Mrs.
A, M. Hunter, Mrs. Clara Clippert,
Mrs. J. II. Long, Lysander and VIM,
pies. Services from residence. Aug.
2, at i:ib y. m. and at Pioneer 81. =.
church at 2 y. m. Interment IN Wood
mere cemetery. Bay City and Sagi-
nav papers please copy
sTRoHscHEIN-.July 70. suddenly. at
Bell Lake William F.. beloved nus
band OF Henriette Strohschein, aged
81 years. Funeral Wednesday at 10
a. IN. from his home. 1928 Townsend
ave, and at ii o'clock from Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church.
VAN NEsT--Juiy 81, 1911. at her broth
May, beloved wife Of j. +. Van Nest.
ofUbly, Mich, and daughter OF Mich
ael Dillon. Of Chatham. Ont; dear
sister OF Philip, John and Michael
Dillon. Mrs. A. Pool, Mrs. Thos. Ken
nedy, Mrs Chas. Thorpe and Miss
Nellie Dillon. all OF Detroit. and Thos.
Dillon. OF Zion River. Mich. Funeral
Thursday at $40 a. m. from residence
and ST. Anne's church at ,.
wALLAcE--July. 80, 1911, at her resi-
dence, 149 Smith ave. Susanna M.
wife or Charles o. and mother of
Arthur ID. Wallace. Funeral Tues
day. Aug l. at o'clock. Burial at
Woodmere,
WEIDMAN--Sunday, July 80. 1911, Mt
his residence. ass Twelfth-st., John
NJ beloved husband OF Victoria and
father OF John, Bert and Agnes Weld
man. Funeral Wednesday from resi-
dence at o'clock. and 81. Boniface
church at $50.
wHITAKER---At Bayside. n. ", on
July 81. william II Whitaker. OF the
hrm OF Whitaker Bros, OF this city.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon from
residence. at S2S Seoond-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John william Noble, 81, New York
Emma +. Davis. 80. Phoenix, Ariz.
Peter Pyzik, 81; Kate Pizarska, "a
Raymond j. Satzak. "a. Richmond,
Ind: Jessie NJ stafford, rs. same.
Paul Pllz. a.; Mary Schubert. %.
Edwin "a. Brandes, 80. Minneapolis.
MINI Harriet N Patchen.- -32. Detroit.
Robert currie, IS, Toronto. Edith l..
Wetmore, -, Chicago.
John Trader 20, Hamtramck: Cath
erine Popiescz, ls, same.
william Johnson. 80; Ida 0askins, 81.
Clarence A. Ward. 81; Edna +.
Hughes, is.
Burt, "a, Plymouth.
81
Gordon Boden, "a. Toledo. o.; Cecil
Turtle. 20. Napoleon. q.
Jogn Wrobiewski, ~; Helen Banaeh,
Albert chittle. ~. Chagrin Falls. O.:
Fannie Jones. 20. samsL
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
BIRTHS.

BOYS,
w. Rucharski, l3g Julia.
Joseph Golej, sol Wesson.
Woj Przybylowicz, l01 Hammond.
Frank Crok, t2s Rollin.
NJ Mormol, So Ranspatch
John Kopytyko, 81 Pulaski
Peter Bering, 62 Thirty second.
Woi. Holowicz, 16b Hammond
Michael Kor. ~ iGlbert.
Joseph Medrek. 3ss Wesson.
John b. Patterson, 1854 Vinewood.
Harrison Busch, IL Vernon.
Robert Kay, 46e Cavalry.
Charles Snyder, asa brandon.
George Lumber, 4s2 Chene.
Albert Dulinski, 14t3 Dubois.
William Londy, 73l Fourteenth.
Patrick Coffey. 9s3 Howard
GIRLS.
Stan. Kopala, 80 Addison.
Andrew Mendrego, 96 Addison.
Otto Schulz, 396 Sheridan.
Jake Roth, 907 Wills.
Henry f. warnock. 662 Twenty
iighth.
Aug. Halveg, lsi copland
r. y. Kornfeld, Townsend.
John Barger. 1921 Townsend.
James O'Brien, 104 Maple.
John Bangle, 760 Dubois.
Joseph Borski. IL Stoino
Charles Martin. zoos Brush.
Frank Pouka. 461 Leland
Joseph Dart, 166 Harrison.
Charles T. Thaens, Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
SOUVENIR HUNTERS SPOIL
NEW SUBWAY CEREMONIES
Police Reserves Needed 20 Keep
Crowds Back So New York Off,
cIals Can DO Their Part.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-SouveniI
hunters nearly broke up the ceremon
les that accompanied the beginning
OF work on the new subway yesterday,
Public Service Commissioner Willcox
was preparing to lift the first shovel
ful Of earth with silver spade when
several thousand enthusiasts swept
away the police guard.
After the reserves mad restored or
der the program was continued. but
the first earth was not lifted with q
silver spade. but was scooped up by
dozens Of unofiicial hands while the
police fought to keep the city officers
and others scheduled TO perform the
ceremony from being swept OF their
feet.
No arrests we're made and nobody
was badly hurt, although four women
tainted and q police captain had the
badge snatched from his cap-also as
a souvenir.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

FLINT SAGINAW LIMITEDs--s:asa.s a.sls
m and every two hours to si1b y. msif'
Flint locals 7 q. m. every two hours - ~
% m; north OF oxford Sundays onlNsli
II D. m. To Romeo. a. m, q. nnls~i
every two hours 20 10 y. m. IL .. m. SAN
PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7;i5 aDh
m every two hours TO 1915 p. m, Sunssk
days II y. m. Argonac limited datfyiN
except sunday Sis y. m Through y
locals Ia m. hourly TO Z y. m. 3 psi
m Marine City. y, m; Mt. Clemsnsfv
IL D. M Mt Clemens VIA shore LAne.
s.as m hourly 20 1895 p. m. "A
TOLEDO LIMITEDS T;30 q. m.a
local. a. m, hourly no .. m. Mo1-,1l
roe only 10 D. m. IL D m. i1ol
PONTIAC LIMITEDs--4.so .. m. Bslesa
N IN. $40 D. m. Locals. k:to q m. every 70
20 minutes TO T:20 q. M f:ts q m. haifil
hourly 10 s:4b p m. t;1o p. m. every g, \.
minutes TO $50 p. m, els .. m. half x
hourly 20 TiIS d. m. esso D. m, hourly ~
20 lO:se ID. m, 1l:0O p. IN. and Birming- y
ham orly, midnight "
jackson KALAMAZOO LIMfTED3i4 q
- s:i0 a m, every two hours to t,le p
m: Jackson Lansing Limited. sslo D
m jackson locals. a, m. every tuu
hours TO D. m: Ann Arbor only : esW
m. D. m. $50 p. m. p M 70 ?. NJ
III n m. To Northville. t:so a. NIL
hourly 20 sac .. m, f:so p m, p -. 4
IL n m Saline cars from tpeiiAn4 - .
wYANDoTTE DIv.--s:ss = m; hsifss =.
hourly 10 ssss .. m; hourly 70 -. I I
= oRcHARp ~ LAKE prv--s = =. !.
hourly 90 ~ p 10
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
FIeId oIasses For orandt.

Rudolph Grandt. who resigned as a
deputy under Sheriff George 7. Castor
to become deputy state game ward
en-, was presented with a pair Of field
glasses such as are required In his
new work. by sheriff CASTOR, Chief
Deputy Ed. Stein and the other depu-
ties at noon. Tuesday. II Ia said that
Deputy Sheriff Henry Van Slembrouck
will be named by the sheriff to take
Grandt's place as a process deputy"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
TRIES TO GUST RADFoRD.
Raleh Estate Wants Attorney to Give
Up Hancock-ave. Home.


Action to GUST George w. Radford,
the attorney disbarred by the Wayne
circuit bench on charges OF misap-
propriating funds from the estate OF
John e. oxhard. from property at No,
IA Hancock-ave. east, by Fred A.
Balch, administrator Of the estate OF
Geo. w. Balch. began in the circuit
court commissioners court. Tuesday.
The plaintiff is represented by Attor-
neys Gray and Gray.
A mortgage was foreclosed on Rad
ford some time ago, and the plaintiff
now seeks to GUST him from the proper
ty. Radford claims he is the lawful
landlord because Immediately after
the mortgage was foreclosed, he
bought city tar title to the property.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
UPRISING BREAKS IN CUBA.
Government Sends Troops to Swat
Spunky Rebel Leader.

HAVANA, Aug. l.--Gen. Guillermo
Acevodo, q veteran OF several reyolu-
tions, disgruntled with the Cuban gov
ernment. took to the field last night
with a dozen followers at Regla.
Acevodo issued armanifesto denounc-
ing President Gomez administration as
corrupt and appealed 10 all patriotic
,Cubans. He called for President
Conner resignation within 10 days.
Troops were sent out after Acevodo
today, whose following is reported TO
have already swollen to 200 men.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Putin Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO CEDAn
POINT, sANDUs<Y AND PUT-rN-nAy
ON WEEK DAYS. ~
scr. Put-in- Bay tnew) leaves st1e - n
n. every day. str. Frank =. l<irbyfo
Put-in-Bny round trip. week days, 5ocf 4,
ssadays, 1Se. To Cleveland. ene waytsI 4
sI rs. To sandusky, one way, ef.oo. Ta !.
ASHLEY a DUsTIN STEAMER IiNE. z
FIRST street whnrf. y
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
Vacation Query:
"Is Il cool here nights7r

Don't care a dam is generally re-
garded as profane. Not 80. Dam is q
small coin current In India and the
phrase means: Don't care q nickel" "
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.


EsS;issl:lll! EsS;is ~ II!| !
For Cieveiaaa, PtttssurE. and AZ :,
points south and east. leave daily leitf Y
tsso Lever berth. yi.so: UPPER bsrthv...
IL; whole room t1.bo.
For Alpeasr Msskinae sna Waf fsstsrs,,
Monday and Saturday p. m. Weonsyl. :,
days and Fridays. e;so ioi.
For Dunsio and the East-Weshcsi; !;
days. $500 o. m. sundays and holidayssol
ZOO % m y91,
Week.Eua Exeursisns every sstur-n
day Cleveland, saBo: Buffalo. y3.ko. Ms
sRara Falls tt Round trip returning II
For Msckfnae Isisnd-Special steam &
ef serviceMondays $40 a. m. Thurs
days m No stop en- route % sxesIt
bound and Saturday downbound
City Ticket Ofnces--Mstestfc ntde.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

,..,,.. ..s rs,.s..s ss 5sss Rss ~ c.n Ssis
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
A Good came: Kelly Pool.

Miss Maude Kelly came from her
home In London, Eng to Sioux City
to be married TO Mr.. Gilbert L. Poole
of Chicago. Sioux City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01
WHITE sTAn LINE

Wharf Foot Of 0riswold So
For PORT HURON way ports steamer,
leaves daily s!3o q. m. and f.1o .. M
Sundays . a m. ana ESQ .. N.
For sJ0AR ISLAND and TOLBDQs
steamer leaves daily s:ft q. N. ands
t:so D. m. SUNDAYS $40 and 500 p. M
DETROIT UNITED ISrERuRBAs q
Lives. 1id
The Detroit times., 1911-08-01

The first recorded mention OF tobac-
CO is In Columbus diary for Nov. 20,
1892.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-11
A Good Story Goes Wrong

Some time ago Attorney Sanford
was induced to take the case OF
Christ Panos, who is confined in the
penitentiary for an unmentionable
crime. Panos, who is a Greek, speaks
little English and it is possible that
he did not get fair deal at the time
of the trial, but this has little to do
with the story.
In the course of events and going
into his case and affidavit came from
Salt Lake City, which was duly sign
ed and which in every way cleared
the prisoner of the crime 1t stated
that the writer was the complaining
witness at the trial, and that in order
to shield himself that he manufactur-
ed the testimony which sent the de
fendant to the penitentiary The al
torney believed that he had the In
dian sign ready to deliver
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-11

Yesterday in LOOKING over the
original complaint and comparing
signatures it was found that they did
not compare. The more the matter
was investigated the worse 1t looked
Judge Moore Of Reno and Warden
Baker got busy with the result that
they are convinced that the affidavit
is a rank forgery and was the work
OF one of the cons who served his
time and was released some months
ago Specimens of the writing tally
favorably with records left at the
prison.
Attorney Sanford, at the meeting
of the Pardoning Board this morn
ing, made a motion that the applica-
ton be laid over pending further IN
yestieation The motion preNailSd q
and the good story was popiled