davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
MADE TO ROB At
POINT Of A GUN
Remarkable Story Related by Harvey
Parker, Youth Who Aided in
Saloon Hold-Up.

Harvey Parker, the youth arrested
as one OF the trio OF bandp& who
held up and robbed Michael Des&ach'
I'm his saloon at Concord and ST. Padl
ayes, last Wednesday,. night, tells
remarkable story of his hrst plunge
into crime.
The boy declares that hes was
forced at the point of revolver, helo
by the ringleader OF the crowd, 10 90
behind the DeMacht bar and rifle the
cash register.
That man Kennedy pointed re
volver at me and told me to go BACK
of the bar and rob that register said
Parker in the county jail, Saturday
Il was trying to leave the place and
got as far as the door when he
stopped me. He swept the place with
his revolver, and made DeMacht
throw up his hands. Then he cursed
at me and ordered me to get back OF
the bar and get the cash. There was
nothing for me TO do but TO obey
orders.
Il started out Wednesday night to
meet Billy Sullivan, a friend, who was
to help me with a painting job. We
were In saloon on Berlin-st., talking
things over, when Kennedy-John
Kennedy his full name is-blew in.
He joined us and when he heard us
talking about work, he pulled out a
new revolver. and he said: 1 don't
have 10 work when | got this
Then he said lot of stuff TO Sui
Ivan about following him and get
ting a fortune.
I'VE left the place and started to
go home, and Kennedy walked along
with me. We stopped in one place
and had couple Of drinks and finally
close to midnight, we went into De.
Macht's
Il didn't know this thing was com
ing off, and when DeMacht said that
IL was time to close up, | started to
leave. | got as far as the front door
when Kennedy covered me with his
gun.
After that, | don't know what hap
pened, | was so excited. | kept about
50 OF the money and I'm sorry kept
that"
Detectives Cotter and Smith, who
arrested Parker, are still looking for
Kennedy.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Van zile's Donoyan's

Judge Donovan had an official ma
jority of 90 when the board OF can.
vassers began it's work, Friday after.
noon. He gained rs during the after
noon, while Van lille accumulated
246 Thus Van Zile led of. Satur-
day morning, with a lead of 259.
The board found that, In a number
of instances, the return sheets had
Hugh Shepherds name where that OF
Mr.. Van Zile should have appeared, the
result being that Mr.. Shepherd was
credited with votes which were meant
for Mr.. Van Zile. On the other hand,
II was found that Mr.. Van Zile was
credited with more votes than were
intended for him. =,
Judge Donovan, when asked Satur-
day morning, If he had anything to
say about The situation, said he
hadn't, so far as the figures were
concerned He was still hopeful OF
coming out ahead, however.
There was one thing that did me
q lot OF harm in the campaign" said
the Judge, and that was a report TO
the effect that | was in poor health.
| am certain that that report cost me
a lot OF votes. Ii was a misrepre-
sentation, too. for | was in perfect
health and am today | am not the
least bit nervous as q result OF the
campaign. | can sign my name with
as steady a hand today as ! ever
could
The judge produced copy OF mis-
signature TO corroborate what ne had
said
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
BASE TREACHERY," WELLS
SEN. LORIMER'S ATTORNEY
Judge Hanecy Says Newspapers Are
Trying to Get" Lorlmer Be-
cause They Can't Use Him.

CHICAGO, April S.--Following the
conference between Senator William
Iorimer, former Judge Elbridge Han
ecy, his chief counsel in the senator
ial investigation, and other friends
Judge Hanecy today gave the United
Press tho only statement given OUT
by any OF the conferees. In this state
ment, Judge Hanecy denied that ed
ward Hines, Chicago lumberman.
raised 100000 TO buy Lorimer's seat
in the senate.
The charges really amount TO
nothing" said Hanecy. AT best they
are mere inhuendo. based on hearsay.
Who is Funk? He has nothing. Peo-
pie are not going to somebody's hired
man to ask for $4,000 to elect a SEN
ator."
Clarence s. Funk. Is the general
superintendent of the international
Harvester Co, who swore that Hines
came TO him for a $4,000 contribu-
ton from the harvester corporation.
This last attack upon Senator Lor-
liner Is merely a part OF general
scheme To get him. They have been
after him for two years"
why do they want to get him?"
was asked
Because they cannot use him.
said Hanecy. with emphasis.
who do you mean by 'they'?"
The newspapers that are fighting
him. They've been after him ever
since he was elected. They want to
use him like they use any man who
is in an influential position. When
they failed, they attacked him.
And this man Funk. who makes
the charges, has told nothing OF evi
dent value. Nothing from nothing
leaves nothing"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
RAILROADS SCORE VICTORY.
Court EnJoins Enforcement Of Rate
Reductions In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April S.-That
state lost in the Minnesota rate cases
Judge Walter II. Sanborn, senior
United States circuit Judge, eighth
judicial district, handed down an opin-
ion today UNFOLDING the contention Of
the railroad stockholders and enjoin-
ing the enforcement OF the passenger
and freight reductions, after June 80,
1911.
The court held that the necessary
effect OF the reductions ordered was
TO burden and directly regulate inter.
state commerce 20 create unjust dis
ordinations between localities In
Minnesota and in adjoining states i'm
violation OF the commercial clause OF
the constitution and TO take the prop
critics OF the railroad companies with.
out just compensation in violation OF
the fourteenth amendment to the con.
stitution.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
J. D. Flndlater Honored.

James ID. Findlater. who has been
actively connected with Detroit Com.
mandery No. /, Knights Templar. for
40 years and has been captain-general
for IL years, on retiring from the Ia.
ter post In the fifty-fourth annual
meeting, Friday evening. was made
captain-general emeritus, title Great.
ed for the man and the occasion. The
formal installation OF officers will
take place Friday evening, April 81
to be followed by a reception and
dance for members and ladies'
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
ENDS LIFE AS SHE HEARS WHEN
THE FIRE IS BURNING Low"
Mrs. ollie Streater, Bride Of Three
Weeks, Chooses Death Rather
Than Dual Life.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April S.--Choosing
death rather than lead double life,
Mrs. Ollie Strater, bride OF three
weeks, swallowed carbolic acid az
Willard Rosenbury, composer, with
whom she was infatuated, played
when the Fire Is Burning Low"
Mrs. Strater, %, died in Rosen-
burys apartments. In letter writ
ten before she took the poison, last
night. Mrs. Strater declared she nc
longer was able to lead dual life.
Her letter warned against the lure of
music.
Mrs. Strater was the wife OF An
tonic Strater a grocer. She had
daughter six years old by a former
marriage.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Two on River Trio missI,o

Robert Smith. OF Flint, and Philip
Gunner, OF Crosse Isle, left Crosse
Isle in canoe about 9 O'Clock FRIDAY
hlght Tor paddle in the river. About
halt an hour later Mrs George John
son who Hives on the island heard
cries and summoned her husband and
two other men. They procured a row
boat and rowed rapidly In the direc.
ton OF the cries but failed 10 gnd any
trace OF the men. Nothing has been
heard from them and II is feared that
both young men were drowned.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
CAR AND HOSE WAGON CRASH.
Passengers Are Thrown Into Panic
But No One Is Injured.

While responding to an alarm OF
fire at Catherine and Russell-sts., Sat.
urday morning. hose wagon No. 6, go
ing at breakneck speed, crashed into
Sherman car No. 1926. at Russell and
Sherman-sts.
Passengers In the car were thrown
into panic and almost every win.
dow in the vehicle was broken. The
crew OF the hose wagon was tossed
about, but fortunately, nobody was
seriously injured.
Both horses had their legs caught
under the car. The crew OF an auto
lacked UP the car and extricated the
animals. The car was I'm charge OF
Conductor Robert Theisen and Mo.
torman Paul Shagena.
The hose wagon was in charge OF
II. F. Dennison, and was driven by
Albert Kolar.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
,rrom . star Corre.poudent1

LANSING, Mich. April S.-The
house started It's first Saturday sas'
sion with ~ members in their seats.
or ii members of the Wayne delega-
ticn, Reps. Copely, jerome. Leonard,
Lord, Martz. Stevenson and Woodruff
were absent without leave; Unsoeid
was absent with leave.
There was much kicking by rural
members on the absence OF the De.
trolters. The house was confronted
with l79 matters of business, and
passed 2S bills on third reading. An
afternoon session will be held
The Currie bill fixing rates for ex'
press companies, was among those
passed The Flowers primary bill
was put over till Monday.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Churchill Sues For SANDER.

LONDON, April Sin order to put
a stop to the oftrepeated story that
while he was prisoner during the
Boer war. he broke his parole and es.
capped. Home Secretary Winston
Churchill today brought suit for Sian.
der against political speaker named
Spencer, who made frequent-use OF
the story In the last campaign.
Spencer apologized in court and ad.
mitted that he had been In error. He
was fined a nominal sum.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Creeks Celebrate

The Greeks Of Detroit Friday cele-
brated the anniversary OF the upris.
ing OF Greece against the tyranny OF
Turkey. Religious services were held
In the morning in Evangelissimo
church. No. so Broadway. and the re.
mainder OF the day was devoted TO
feasting and holiday.makIng.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
GOOD TURN LOSES HIM JOB.
Leslie c. Mclaughlin Aided Inmate
Of Asylum to Escape.

Leslie c. Mclaughlin, the trained
nurse at Eloise, who smuggled the
note from William Champe, wealthy
who alleges that his wife and son
railroaded him to insane asylum at
Eloise, TO his attorney, Harold Nc
Intyre, Saturday declared that he was
fired" from the institution because
he aided Champe TO obtain his free
dom, despite the contentious OF DR.
Marker of the institute that Nc
Laughlin was released because he vio
lated another rule. Mclaughlin said
he did what he could for the aged man
as he felt sorry for him.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
American Dies From Wounds.

WASHINGTON, April S-The death
of George w. Crichfield, of New Jer-
sey, the American investor, shot near
his ranch at Tuxpam, near Mexico,
last Monday, was reported TO the
state department today by United
States Consul T. A. Miller, at Tam
pico. Only yesterday, Consul Miller
telegraphed that Crichfeld was i'm
proving and would probably recover
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED.
Mob OVerpower Jaller and Takes Men
Charged With Murder.

ELKVILLE, Ca, April S.-Three
Negroes were lynched here today by
a mob Of 100 masked men. The vic
Tins, Dawson Jordan, Charles Pickett
and Murray Burton, were In jail
charged with the murder OF Newton
Eason, a white man, on Jan. 2. The
mob overpowered the jailer and
dragged the prisoners GU. OF their
cells. One ran and was shot dead
with so bullets.
The other two were hanged on
trees and their bodies were riddled
with bullets
The masks worn by the mob were
OF black stockings pulled over their
faces
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Is GIVEN UP FOR
DEAD IN mine; IS
DIEM ANOTHER
Disasters From Explosion and Fire
in Alabama and Pennsylvania
Coal Workings Cause Fright
full Loss Of Life.
Rescue Parties Rush To Littleton,
Ala, To Try To Save Men Trap
ped in Inky Depths.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April s.-Sev-
enty-five men, mainly Negro convicts,
are believed TO be dead this afternoon
in the Banner mine OF the Pratt Con-
solidated Coal Co., at Littleton. 10
miles from here as the result Of .
gas explosion, early today.
There were 1875 men In the mine
at the time OF the accident, including
125 convicts and ten free laborers.
or the convicts thirty were whites and
SO Negroes.
The explosion occurred In entry No.
6. About sixty men escaped.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Would Reconsider Extensions.

Aid. Frank J. Mason, OF the Four
teenth ward. has filed notice OF re
consideration OF the action OF the
common council In giving the ID. y. X.
permission to make improvements
and build extensions on the Mack,
Brush, Chene and Third lines. The
alderman, It is understood. hopes, by
his move. TO induce the d. U. r. TO
build the Junction-ave. cross-town
line before making the east.side i'm
movements.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Stove ExpIosion Kills child.

CHICAGO. April s-One child Is
dead. two are dying and two others.
with their mother, are In serious
condition As the result OF an explo-
sion OF a gasoline stove on which Mrs.
Sadie Poeitil. was preparing breakfast
in her one room home in Morton Park
to-day
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
GEORGE Prentice eu,I.r p.aa

LONDON, April S.--within a few
hours after his arrival here frCm
Egypt, George Prentice Butler, a.. a
New York broker. dropped dead OF
heart failure in the Grosvenor hotel.
He was accompanied by his wife aud
daughter
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
judge Swan Is Lawyers, Guest.

Judge Henry H. Swan, who retircs
June /, after twenty years service as
Judge of the United States district
court, was the guest of honor at he
luncheon OF the Lawyers club of De-
troit, Saturday noon, in the Penobscot
Inn. Judge Swan talked informally
OF his experiences and "reminiscences
OF the men he had known in his iCng
service In the federal courts.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
8 WAYNE sOLONS
ON FRENCH LEAVE
They Are Absent Without Permis-
sion When House Begins Session
To Hurry Work.

LANSING, Mich, April S.-All
the house sereeant-at-arms force
was sent out to roundup alb
sentees without leave, this after
noon. When a quorum was secur-
ed business proceeded with bar
red doors. The house will sit at
2 y. m, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
D. u. r. is sued for SIC. GOO.

Suit for $4,000 damages was fled
Saturday in circuit court by Ernest
A. Dean against the d. IT, r for in
juries received by his son in alightlng
from q Brush-st car June q, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityi Unsettled
weather with probably rain or snow
Saturday night or Sundayt about sts-
tionary temperatures light 60 nioderste
easterly winds, becoming variable.
Lower Michlgans Unsettled ventber
with local rain or snow tonight or sum
dayt light to moderate east winds, he
coming variable.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
TREE RIPS ABDOMEN: DIES.

CADILLAC. Mich, April s.-An-
drew Johnson, 10. fell from a tree
and struck a sharp limb. His abdo-
men was ripped, and he died In
Mercy hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Us TEMPERATInEs-

One year ago today-Highest tenn
perature. $50 lowest, 3IJ moan. 44t NO
precipitation clear skies.
The sun VIII set today at G.05 n. MI
md 10 will rise sunday mt SOL n nm.
The moon Will set nj dos a. I'm. sunday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., is John R-st Call Main
NsS. or City Sssb.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

Job Printing Done Hight. Time.
PrinttnG Co., 10 John R-st Call Main
l499. or City s3ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
THE WORLDS IDEAL CITY EDITIONS.

testimony OF globe
the
publish the
Apnaug
ssib
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

UMBRELLAS /" s :. 1900. : 2.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

,. s;s ss ss sss';s " sss:s :: <
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Three Brothers Ia Death
List In Pennsylvania

PARTIAL LIST OF DEAD.
WALTER KNIGHT, 90, TAroeps mine
foreman. f
ISAAC DAVE, %, Throop, Gre hos.
JOHN n PERRY, AZ, North Scran-
ton, common councilman Of nrst ward
member OF rescue rarity.
JOSEPH H. EVANS, 10, south HyAe
Park-ave., West Scranton, foreman %
United states rescue car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

Nickel plated Safety Pins, Auction n
..puchase price per paper ~
Pins, Auction Purchase price, II
10c Pearl Buttons, Auction Purchase D.
price, per dog ~
15c Talcum Powder, Auction Purchase H.
Price, per box. ~
A Barrel or Hair Pins, Auction Pur- o.
sc package of Hair Pins, Auction IL
Purchase Price Observation-Disclosures. III
A Barrel of Tacks, Auction o.
Purchase Price ...................0G
10c Bottle of Ink, o.
Auction Purchase Price. ......... 0C
Nos. 49, so, 80, and 100 Ribbon, all colors
worth up to 35c, Auction 1Eo
Purchase Price IJG
Soc Hand Bags, Auction Purchase 0Qo
1870 Dress Bingham, Auction 1(o
Purchase price, per yard. .... lOG
Standard Apron Check Bingham, Il
Auction Purchase Price, per yard =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

; AND HUNDREDS OF MILL ENDS =
CONSISTING OF DRESS GOODS, =
FLANNELETTES, GIGHAMS =
AND TABLE CLOTHS FRESH =
FROM THE EASTERN FACTOR =
les, ALL AT LESS THAN AC- =
TUAL MANUFACTURERS COST .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

Mems $500 Corduroy Pants q co
Auction Purchase Price ...4 IIUJ
Boys Soc Caps Auction 90
Purchase Price ZOG
Boys and Mems 75c Caps, Auc- Az
ton Purchase Price 4JG
Mems 75c Overalls, Auction 90o
Purchase Price JJG
Men S heavy fleece lined health Underwear.
worth 75c Auction Purchase 90o
Mems good heavy Sweater Coats, worth
$1.O0, Auction Purchase 49,
Misses and Childrens' 15c Hose O.
Auction Purchase Price OF
Misses and Childrens' zoe Hose, IN
Auction Purchase Price ......... IZG
~~<%~>%%%>%>~~%~%%%%%%
A SHIPMENT OF LADIES'
MISSES AND CHILDRENS'
COATS AND JACKETS BOUGHT
AT THIS GREAT PURCHASE AT
25c ON THE DOLLAR. THEY
ARE LAST YEARS STYLES BUT
THE PRICE WE HAVE PLACED
ON THEM WILL SURELY
AMAZE YOU. DON'T DELAY.
BUT COME AT ONCE AND SAVE
YOUR DOLLARS.
JACKETS 39c UP TO $3.50.
COATS $175 UP TO $685.
>>%>~~~<>>~>~~%~%~~>>%
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

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:4TsM IesGpooD 'HgO 4us4Vd Ts4eW unD
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&c % 'OeSS o. DIN qlIoM 's4sM qsV5uT
pure 1esApooD gsO xoa pue T84eW unD
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nc eo!Id aseqoInd Uo!4onV 'OO1$
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m 9o!Id SSgqomd UOI4onV GETS
III o. dn senTeA 'ssoQS S.uspIIqO T @oT
S7OHS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22
nc ''''''' zOIHd ESVHOHnd
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GOOD 'STTVHTAO .SAOa

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wi COG o. DIN senTeA Kos AougJ S .usW
u ssvqo1nd uo!4onV Kos S .uoW
HcI could Sseqomd Uo!4
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&c uo4onv sell pusH u! -1noI ocS s.1eW
SDNIHSINHnL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-22

thrown sale al the lowest prices made in
disc MUST be sold, and "MUST" is MASTER. No refug
most magnificent stock of new goods ever brought TO
urday, September 23rd this entire stock goes sale al
the launching of this CaldWelS Greatest Sale. Not
Purchase will be reserved; the whole stock goes. you
make saving fall purchases OF half more, and rqI
don't fail to attend this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
LETTERS
ITO the===
HERALD
THE KRANzTnoR CASE.

c. Juarez, May Is, 1911.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
You have done me the honor to
give my case more than usual pub
hcity and therefore I want to appeal
to your sense Of fairness and beg you
to publish the following remarks. 1
have not been charged with snug
Cling, but with conspiracy to snug
Cling. and likewise it has not been
contended by the prosecution that
smuggled goods had been found in
my possession. These have been found
in the possession of the commercial
traveller, Gerisson, who admitted hav-
ing bought but at the same time
claimed having received them from me
in FL PasO. For this reason he was
originally held for smuggling and
placed under bond to appear before
the state federal grand jury for trial.
But instead of the government pre-
ferring charge against him. the
prosecuting attorneys entirely dropped
proceedings against Gerrison. so as to
be able to use him as a witness
against me, he being their only wit
ness Of fact in this case
1 leave it to the sense of equity and
justice Of those who were present at
the trial. whether laynlen or Of the
legal profession. to judge if I was
given or not a fair trial.
NJ. Kranzthor.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15

experts are needed to devote entire at
tenticn to the city They point out
that banks do not ask railroad men
TO run their business, that railroads
do not place bankers in charge Of their
operating departments. Therefore
they feel that men ought to dedicate
their entire time and energy to NUM-
eipal work. that a profession may be
created especially for that purpose
The advocates OF this plan point TO
the success Of the German system OF
professional mayors and municipal Of
ficers
1t has been proposed in some cities
to arrange the ballot so that the voter
might express his preference between
Mr.. Jones. a successful manufacturer
TO be commissioner on part time for
$4,000. and Mr. Smith, probably not SO
successful but a capable man, TO be
commissioner on whole time for $4,000.
But as vet no city has tried this fan
tastic ballot
The Fl Paso Plan.
FL Paso has devised an odd plan for
financing certain kinds of city I'm
provements. In that city the cost of
street paving is borne entirely by
abutting property owners. except on
the rightofway Of steam OF electric
car lines. which is paved by the COM
panies owning them. and the street in
tersections, which are paved by the
city
FL Paso has adopted a standard paw
ing OF the highest priced asphalt sur
face. In order to Tighten the burden
upon the property owners and to dis
tribute the payment over a term OF
years without resort to. special bond
issues. a scheme was devised Of ad-
vancing to the paving companies out
Of public funds. the city discounting
the notes of the property owners, and
holding them for collection
The commercial rate OF interest is
percent. and the paving notes bear this
rate. The city sells its 5 percent bonds
at a considerable premium. so that 1t
Is able to borrow money at less than
5 percent, and practically to loan it at
8 percent.
The Revolving Fund.
1t has established q system resenb-
ling that of the United States reclama-
ton service system. known as the
revolving fund" The city borrowed
$4,000 for this fund The paving
companies make their own contracts
with the property owners, providing
for the payment Of .one1third or one
fourth of the contract price in cash,
and the remainder in notes Of one. two
and three years at 8 percent When
the city discounts these notes the paw
ing company is reimbursed in full and
the city is secured by regular tax
lien upon the property involved. With
this system the city is getting its
streets paved with dispatch, and at
the same time is making enough to
wipe out the principal Of the loan in a
reasonable time. In three years FL
Paso has done some s750.000 worth of
street paving. and more than half Of ii
was done through the revolving fund
of $500. 600
Tomorrow-Commissi Government
in latin America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF 1ov
This Date 1897

The Merry Go Round club win meet
tonight at the home Of o. T Dix. sos
Wyoming street.
The local Santa Fe Offices are in
formed from Albuquerque that the
river is still rising
The police docket this morning
showed several cases against cyclers
for riding without lights
Half a dozen conductors have been
discharged from the Mexican Central
following the REPORTS of a snotfer
A boys bicycle was stolen from San
Antonio street last night and was
found in the 7. P. yards this morning
A pile driver is being transferred TO
the place Of the washout ard If Is
promised that trains viii be running