davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
MOTHER WINS OVER SON.
Mr.. Babcock Regalns Possession Of
Deed To Farm Property.

Mrs. Caroline A. Babcock. 20 years
old, testified in Judge Mandelrs
court, Thursday, that her son, Hiram
Day, threatened to put her and her
husband cut OF her home, unless they
paid Sc month rent. She says she
made deed, giving her son her farm
at her death, providing that he would
provide for her as long as she lived;
that after making the deed, she left
home for visit, securely locking the
deed, with other papers, in a valise,
and leaving ii in charge of her son.
Later, she says, her son removed the
deed and had II registered In the Of
fee of the Wayne county register Of
deeds.
Mrs. Babcock asked for an injunc.
ton TO prevent her son from dispos-
ing of the property, and also wanted
the court to set aside the deed. Judge
Mandell rendered a decree, granting
her the house, garden and a part of
the barn during her life and awarding
her son the farm upon her death.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
SOUL GETS ITS REAL
TEST IN LITTLE THINGS
We Should Begin In the Now To Prac- |
toe Immortality, Declares Rev.
Percival Huget.

tlce Immortality, Declares heN.
Percivai Huset.
1.-The universe Is here and the eter
nal is now," said the Rev. ]. Percival
Huget at the MONDAY Lenten service
on Thursday. THE things we do day
by day, the place In which we dwell
may be glorified IL We put them into
relationship with the great universals.
I'VE should recognize the possibil-
ity OF doing tho daily tasks, baking
bread, mending shoes, following the
plow, whatever they may be, with our
minds set on the things OF universal
value.
The test of faith that can hold
strong, the test of love and. OF true
friendship comes in the petty, trivial,
commonplaces and annoyances that go
TO make up our daily lives. We should
endeavor TO practice immortality in
the moments that now are, In the or
binary petty concerns of the day.
1T takes a great soul to lift com
monplace things to the level OF the
divine and the world will never be
made better except by the great souls
who can learn how to do the little
things of life in the light OF their
souls greatness
The Lenten service Friday noon
will be in charge of Bishop Charles
ID. Williams, of the Episcopal diocese
OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
TROOPS SWARM DISTRICT
WHERE WINE GROWERS RIOT
Fresh Fire Is Started BY lawless
Crowds In Ay.-Two Million Gal
Ions Of Champagne Destroyed.


PARIS, April ia dispatch today
from Ay, says that a fresh fire was
started there this morning by the
wine rioters and that the village is in
danger of being completely destroyed.
The soldiers had numerous en-
counters Sith the rioters and while
scores nave been slightly injured, no
deaths were reported today. The
soldiers say that unless the burning Of
property ceases, they will begin shoot
ing the offenders.
Women are playing prominent
part In the rioting. They are being used
virtually as shields against the dra-
goons, who dislike to ride down MODS
containing SO many women.
A dispatch TO the Patrie says that
pillaging was continued In many OF
the Marne towns. Venteuil is barri-
caded against troops, who have re-
ceived orders to clear the town at any
cost. If the rioters continue their re-
sistance here, a serious clash will re-
suit
Two thousand wine-growers are re-
ported marching against Rheims. The
rioters have cut most of the telegraph
and telephone lines.
Thirteen thousand government
troops including artillery, infantry
and cavalry, now occupy Epernay,
and the little neighboring towns where
wine riots of the last two days have
caused loss Of millions of dollars.
1t Is estimated that more than g.
100000 gallons of champagne have
been emptied into the streets of Eper-
nay, Daurney, Pierry; Marieuil, Dizzy
and Venteull
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
NO WEDDING FOR
M|Ll|E AND CLYDE
Turned Back From Windsor-Real |
Again and Ponder Over That
Startling Fact.

Clyde Edmonds, female imperSou
ator, buck tEd wing dancer and gen
eral utility man all over the kerosene
circuit, made terrific stab st matri
mony, Thursday morning clyde IL
somewhat Of a chicken fanc.er, Milnc
Klenk. IL summers, and weighing 81
pounds rlnsside, berg the latest ref.
ugee from he ipcubatOs to tickle hts
fancy.
Strange I say, Clyde and Millie
were turned back at Windsor, where
they attempted their primal plunge
into the matrimonial pond II is the
first case in the history of interna-
tional law that any candidates for the
kindergarten were ever turned rough
ly away from our little Gretna Green.
The youth and maiden were some
what crestfallen at their failure 10
secure a marriage license, and unut-
terable woe was their portion, when
the royal spies seized them at the
very border and sent them back DER
the ferry route.
When they regained the American
shore, Patrolman Bates, a rather un-
romantic young man. pounced upon
luCIu anu Hdltu lICul W CChll al PO-
lice station. where they were turned
over 10 the tender mercies OF Lieut..
Breault. OF the juvenile department.
Tears trickled down Miles sor-
row-seamed fN,e. as she told the
story OF her devotion to Clyde, whom
the nickelodeon programs refer to as
the Candy Kid. She said Clyde first
winged a1ove-tipped arrow TO her sus-
ceptible heart, when he thrilled high
over the footlights Of a Toledo tenn
pie of Thespis.
How could | help lovin' that man."
quoth she. Il have known him more'n
year and many's the billy does that
has passed between him an muh."
Mill Indignantly denied that they
had eloped TO Windsor from Toledo,
where she lives. She says her moth
er knew all about the approaching
calamity. II we may believe Mile.
the mother has even labored long
over the trousseau, which is gorge
GUS affair OF yellow and tan. Millie
calls II lingerie gown and II looks
the part
Edmonds is somewhat of a spec
tacle himself. His chief stock in
clothing is a bracelet, which he uses
in his female impersonations, notably
Salome, and cane, which he car
ried with jaunty air.
Suspicion was attracted first to-
ward the pair. because of Edmonds'
complexion. He says he is a Creole.
The girl gave her address to the po-
lice and Lieut.. Breault will communi-
cate with her people. Meanwhile they
are held.
Edmonds formerly was elevator boy
at the Sibley apartments. That was
before his histrionic ability had been
uncovered
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.
No. 708.

lNO. tOO.
THE PURPOSE OF ADVER-
TISING is to enter into an agree
ment between the advertiser
and the public on a basis that
will be mutually agreeable and
profitable.
IF advertising is actuated by
any other purpose it will fan
short of accomplishment.
1t is obvious that the adver-
tiser wants to sell his merchan-
disc; it should be obvious to him
that he must sell it RIGHT if he
is to get CONTINUED PAT
RONAGE from the public.
All of us know of advertising
successes that had their founda-
ton in fraud and continued
fraudulent throughout their
entire careers, but THEY DID
NOT LAST, did they?
The agreement entered into by
the advertiser and the public
Continued on page IoJ
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
AUTO SCORCHERs
SOAKED IN COURT
Justice Stein Hands Out Stiff Fines
To Violators of the Speed
Ordinance.

That Detroit officials are in earnest
in their campaign against speeding
autoists was made evident in Police
Justice Stems court, Thursday morn
ing, where three auto drivers were
made shining examples.
Bennett Crittenton was found
guilty on two different counts, on one
OF which he was fined $25, and the
other $50. DR.. Forest Thayer was
fined $25, and Ralph Cummings was
fined $25, all for fast driving.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
FAv0RS PUBLIC CONTROL.
President Nudge, Of Rock Island,
Urges Wide Publicity.

OMAHA, Neb., April 13.-H. u.
Nudge. president OF the Rock Island.
declared for public regulation Of cor
porations and wide publicity of cor
porate affairs In an interview here.
Il find that the entire west In
studying the problem Of the common
carriers" he said. This can result
in only one thing-public regulation,
either by states individually, or by
the nation.
Many corporations are now recog.
nizing this and are inviting II as the
inevitable. AS President of the Rock
Island. advocate 1t. Publicity In all
public corporation matters is q hobby
OF mine. Like light In the darkness,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Roosevelt Plcks Wilson.

HELENA, Mont, April 13.-That
Woodrow Wilson will be the next
Democratic nominee for president, is
the belief of Col. Roosevelt, accord
ing to Montana men. who were with
the colonial during his visit here.
They declare he expressed the belief
that the New Jersey governor would
be nominated without difficulty by the
Democratic national convention.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
BOOST FOR ALDERMEN.
"Wlll Go Through Word Heating
Brinas From Lansing.

Aid. Maurice Heating. ono OF the
committee or aldermen appointed by
President Gutman, OF the common
council, TO 20 to Lansing with pro-
test against the statewide boiler in
spection bill, took occasion. while in
the capitol, Wednesday. to put in a
plug for the bill increasing the pay Of
the aldermen from $1,000 TO $4,000 per
year.
From all can learn, think the
hill will go through without ques.
ton" said Aid. Heating TO The Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
LOSS OF LEGS BRINGS Death.
Frank Less Dies In Hospital From In
juries While At Work.

Frank Less, "A years old, No. 1117
Jos Campau-ave., died In st. Mary's
hospital, Thursday morning, as the
result of injuries sustained In an &C.
cident at the c. II. Little yards, a.
Rivard and Atwater-sts.
The mans legs were caught In
some machinery and were so badly
mangled that amputation was neces-
sary. Less was married man.
Coroner Burgess is investigating the
accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
ARRANGE EDITORS MEETING.
L. A. Sherman Completes Plans For
National Convention In Detroit.

PORT HURON. Mich. April 13.--
L. A. Sherman, of this city. Michigan
member Of the National Editorial as
ISOLATION executive committee, has
practically completed arrangements
for the 1911 convention TO be held In
Detroit.
The meeting will open at 10 o'clock
on the morning of Tuesday, July Is,
when IL is expected that addresses OF
welcome will be delivered by Gov.
Osborn, Mayor Thompson and Presi-
dent McRae, of the Board OF Com
merce, President Baumgarten, OF the
association, responding. fine pro-
gram OF entertainment is also pre-
viged.
UMBRELLAS - namra..
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vieinityi Rain this
afternoon or tonightt eoidert Friday,
cloudy and colder brisk 60 high south
westerly winds.
Lower Miehigant Rain this after
noon or tonIEats colder In south and
west portion, Friday, colder and gen
orally fair.
storm wsrnings, southeast 90 south
west st n Moons brisk to high south
west winds this afternoon and nfEht.
Warnings are also df.pisyed st all
lake stations.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Bogus Cotton Broker Sentenced.

ABERDEEN. Miss, April i3.-Seven
years Imprisonment and $1,000 was
the sentence imposed today by Judge
Niles in the federal court on J. II.
Miller, OF the cotton firm Of Steele.
Miller 4 Co., who was recently con-
victed of circulating boens cotton
bills OF lading.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
LONE BANDIT.
HOLDS UP TRAIN
Passenger Conductor Is Wounded
When He Grapples With the
H:ghwayman

TOPEKA, Kas., April ia lone
bandit held up Santa Fe passenger
train early today near Syracuse, kas.
Conductor Riley was wounded, shot
through the shoulder, when he grap-
pied with the man in the act OF rob-
bing passengers.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
ECHO OF COOKING MAIN.
Charles Leopold Fined For Allowing
Fight On His Premises.

SnaT'cs Leopold flneo for ALLOWING
Fight On His Premises.
Charles Leopold was found guilty
OF allowing his property to be used
for cock fighting purposes, by Justice
DeGaw, Thursday, and fined $40 or
80 days in Jail. Leopold appealed the
case TO the circuit court and furnish.
ed 5000 bail.
The warrant against Leopold result.
ed from a raid made on a pavilion
which, ii is said. Leopold owns, Iy
Chief Deputy Sheriff Ed Stein and
five deputies, early Sunday morning
March 10. According to the testl
mony given in Justice DeGaw's court
last Thursday. by Deputy Sheriff
Grandt and Chief Stein, there were
about $50 spectators at the fight ano
abeut so birds.
In court. Thursday morning, Sheriff
CASTOR testified that he warned Leo
pold about a year ago, against rent
ing his property for cock-fight pur
poses; also that. after the last fight
he called Leopold into his Office tc
tell him that he would get one more
chance. and that Leopold told him
that 1t was none of his business fol
what purposes he rented the property
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

perature, 81, lowest. az mean, s4s M
prectpttatfenI clear skte.- Thi. wss
the last day IN the spring ef 1910 wtth
freexfng Temperature.
TIE sun will set today st etfo - -
srd "a will rise FRIDAY af 1t11 q -
TIE moon viii rfs< tenfkhf % ek1. :
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
GET WISE AND STAY WISE BY
READING THE TINES PINK


n n o
tn # n only
The field afforded
If b. paid of
force o trained oresp ndenS n he the ercan league cities
Timesp M mercy wiho o
a d o G going to press
tetwi Is pink
fst comb
esoycne tina tn It's TimesPm ksporingE
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
GERMAN AMBASSADOR QUITS
Count Won Bernstorff Resigns As
Representatlve TO Y. 8.

BERLIN, April 13.--The resignation
OF Count Won Bernstorff as ambassa-
dor TO the United States was an
nounced today Ill-health was given
as the cause. lie will be succeeded
by Count Won Stumm, now on the
stan OF the German foreign ONCE.
Buy your Easter Clothing from
For Patents and Trademarks, Go To
Rarthel a. Barthel 81 Congress-sL w.
rAxICAn-MAls on~CTTr-aa
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
MhRTZ BILL TO TAIL.
All Liquor Legislation VIII Be smoth-
cred In Committee.

FrOm stnu N"rf'Spohue".,
LANSING, Mich, April 13.--It is
generally understood that all liquor
legislation, including the Martz holi-
day bill and the unit bill, will be
smothered In committee in the senate
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Accepts comr. North,s RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Pres-
ident Taft today accepted the resigna-
ton OF II. II. North. commissioner OF
immigration at San Francisco, Cal.
Acting Commissioner Stewart will
continue I'm charge.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

BRISTOL, Tenn-Whilc a body
supposed to be that of James Sweek-
er. civil war veteran. was being
buried here. Sweckor appeared on
the scene and startled the mourners
The resemblance was remarkable.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
LoM g Taylor
Detroit Times.
Detroit, Mich.
NEw IoRK
10 SEPH n. EN- cry
PaC sIoChT
Gent1

Gentlemen
ne beg to acknowledge the very
f1attering remarks you mede concerning our Brond
and House in your issue Of April Fourth. We
very pleased to say, that we heve already he'd
very good results from the advertisement, in fact
we have received several letters direct from the
consumer asking where our "oNYx" Brand could be
found In Detroit.
It ts most surprising that houses
who oarry this Brand not advertise 1T
tensively In your pepper. Tt opens up field for
your solicitors. every house OF prominence in
your city carries the Brand to some extent.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
DIAZ'S TROOPS MUST CHECK
BRIGANDS ON THE BORDER
Gen. Bliss, Commanding U. s. Soldiers
Makes Strong Complaint to
Consul Agular.

CALEXICo, Cal, April 1S.-The fail.
ure of the Mexican federal troops to
stop depredations by the insurgents
in the Imperial valley was made the
subject of a formal complaint today
by General Tasker II. Bliss, command
ing the United States troops, moboliZ
ed along the Mexican border in Cali
fornia.
Bliss protested to Mexican Consul
Aguilar that it had been seven days
since Col Mayot's federal command
had camped on Littles ranch and that
no effort had yet been made to check
the insurgents and brigands. Bliss
declared Mayots force Is sufficient to
recapture Mexicali and restore peace
in lower California and he demanded
immediate action.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 13,-Fif.
teen battles have been fought near
the City OF Mexico, since the insur-
rection began, the news OF which has
been suppressed, according TO DR.. Da-
vid A. Watkins, missionary who ar
rived from Mexico today.
Dr. Watkins asserts that more than
1000 persons were slain in these en-
gagements.
MEaRENGER-MA nR CITY-aaa
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

Clean Journalisms Achev York Advertisers
Get Good Results From The Times
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

ToDAy,s TEMPERATURES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
Asa worthy rbueas fitting climax record June business
department Browns unite with host unparalleled
precsdented bargain offerings ouheou the astday the
Thursday & Friday with a
blaze of bargain brilliance
"a mighty month end clean M

This event will oushne bargain
rated by this store This has been remarkable month"; despite
conditions pesmst business has scared awy ahea
June business history
LethaIgc conditions This
minute alive with the hob nd hum Of business activity
ing unceang accuracy with energy regularity vgor
after additional
achievements Of the monhwe the glory
with memorable TWO DAY MONTH END SALE
levied for toll Every department eager brilliant finish responds wi
host match bargains Mighty savings every
enjoy the many unprecedented opportunities dependable
merchandise You'll miss sensational bargains
cn-l MONTH END CLEAN UP SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
MITCHELL TURNED
OUT OF OFFICE
tCentInued tron paqe one.l

tCpntinued from Pace One.l
%ogfice 10 run, and that the provision
fof the TWO highest making the final
race did moi appear to be ininfcal
10 popular rights
New Brand OF Crime.
City Attorney Hepburn said that
the law made il crime for a man
10 refuse TO run for office under Ger
tain conditions The court remark
"a
Refusal 10 run for office is a new
sort ot crime 10 ME II any matt
should happen to commit such a
crime he could not be convicted
Popular viii Prevails.
The c0urt said that where the neo.
pie have fairly well expressed their
choice, without fraud, the courts
should not undertake "a reverse the
resnat Of al election BY reversing
II The will Of the people Is over,
thrown
The respondent himself. in seek
lng the nomnation. for commission.
er OF public safety and IN accepting
thesnomination aud running Tor the
oifice, evidently proceeded oil the
theoes lhal such an office existed,
The defendant has no affirmative
rlght He has a negative right In
sfeat treis s h,4 4Gpksnd the
plaintiff NWs not legally elected he
would natufally be In succession.
having been elected al tRe last pre-
vious election,
should Give Up Property,
The court was ernphatic III the
oplni0n that the court should not per
init the interests OF the people 10 be
intersered Mia ,Dl anA iaalvlduat
This case appeared 10 be Quarrel
between individuals over an office.
Meanwhile the city is deprived OF
lhe proper use Of IFS property. He
regarded II the duty of the defend.
ant 10 give up the office. The court
said their cannot be two de facto
governments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
BELIEVES JACKPOT EXISTED

Washington, D. G, June 22--George
IInman. editor OF the Chicago Inter.
0eean. the first witness before the
I.orimer Investigation committee to-
day. said he was the close friend OF
i.orimer lmt had received no money
20 be used In bis election. He said
he had never talked to any one who
said he bad contributed tn q Jack
rot, operated one. or received mon
ey FROM one But believe there HAS
been Jackpot in every legislature
oF Illinois since went there twelve
years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
DRUGGIST
CONTRAD|CTS
!. AFE|DAV|TS
States He Never Said Hines
Had Remarked Hs "pui
lOT|msr Over"


Washington, June 2S-Contradic
lions IN testimony concerning pecun
lary assistance Edward Hines. the
Chicago lumber man. NAV have rem
ldered IN the election of Senator Lori
mer, marked Tuesdays session Of the
senate investigating committee The
most significant was the direct de.
lnial by Shelly +. Jones. druggist
| N Marquette, Mich, that he had ever
said Mr. Hines had remarked in his
presence that he had put I,orjmer
over as United States senator.
and that he had collected a fund OF
100000 to do Ii.
In so testifylng, the witness con-
tfadieted atiidavits OF Il. ID. Mosher.
deputy United States marshal iii
INarquette. Frank J. Russell, editor
q. the Mining Journal Of Marquette,
and Robert G. Lowe. a Chicago news
paper reporter, before the committee
appointed by the Illinois senate 10 in.
yestigate the Lorimef election. The
statement also coRuadicted the tes.
timony given By Morris B. Caan. an
investigator for the committee.
ANtoiu uiilE W VII. JOHth statement
10 the committee. the conversation In
which Mr. Hines figured occurred la
Marquette in 1907, or about two wears
before the senatorial election fle
said Mr. Hines remarked he was a
friend Of Mr.. Lorimer and something
vas said about TIE latter's election
: suppose il cost a barrel Of mon
Ley remarked one OF the men with
Mr. Hines, but whose name the wit
ness could not recall,
Yes sir the witness said Mr..
Hines responded All these elections
cost a lot OF money"
Mr. Jones told the committee this
was the only report Of the eonversa-
tion he had ever given.
To what election were they refer
ring?' inquired Senator Kenyon.
7 suppose to Lorimer's election 10
Ale house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

Mrs G r. Grimes, Of The Capital
Icity cafe, IL seriously III from gastrl-
It's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
Wen Be Cbosrd On
The Fourth

Make your selections early for youll
surely want comfortable Footwear on the
day the Eagle Screams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

$1.50-75 White Waists 79c
SIS White silk Waist $2.9s
l9c Women's Hose .-12lac
25c Children i Hose &c
S25 Women 5 Hats ...$3.48
Silk Veilings u Price
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
MUSTN'T JOKE WITH SCIENCE
Member Of German Research Society
hcaxes His Colleagues and 10
Promptly Expelled.

The phlegmatic German tempera-
ment lends itself little to the vaga-
ries Of the Jester. and when that phleg-
matism Is ribbed with the specialized
Importance of German scientific So
ciety the slightest deviation from that
path Of stupid ponderosity brings
quick rebuke and speedy vengeance.
German scientific reputation is a
weighty thing even when error makes
1t ridiculous
A member OF the Caassel Scientific
Research Society Of Frankfort has felt
the hand of both speedy vengeance
and swift rebuke. for he has been en-
PEELED from the learned society. pub
hcly rebuked and is now threatened
with legal procedure-all because his
vein OF humor prompted him to take
advantage of his colleagues.
1t happened In this manner. A skull
was recently found in the ancient grot.
TO near Stemen and the playful re-
search society savant pronounced It to
be a human skull of the prehistorio
period.
The find was forwarded to the emil.
nent archaeological expert OF tho
University Of Breslau. Professor Her
man Kladtsch, who declared 1t TO ba
the skull OF modern chimpanzee.
The author Of the joke was prompt
ly and publicly rebuked.