davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
CLAIMS HE PAID RANDOLPH
$410 IN BRIDES
,coptl.ued from rase oseJ


first Endorsed by e. Stevens. Ran
dolph says he merely cashed 1t for
Stevens.
saloonkeeper Ed" Russell. of Ham
tramck, preceded Marquette on the
stand. He said that he went 10
Bliss office In response to tele.
phone call, last January; that Bliss
represented to him that Randolph
wanted money for keeping his hands
of the slot machines, which were
operating in the village saloons. and
that he had better make contribu.
ton. Russell declared that he con.
suited some of his fellow-saloonkeep-
ers In the village, and that he and
julius Newton, a acknowledgements,
little later met Bliss and Randolph
In Tom" Dicks saloon. Bliss again
said that money should be given Ran.
dolph, Russell said. He also declared
that he and Newton declined to con.
tribute and Immediately laid the mat
ter before Prosecutor Van Zile. The
prosecutor, Russell said, told him to
go out and try to get" Randolph.
In answer to questions from Attor.
ney McClear, Russell said he had
never paid Randolph cent He also
said that the prosecutor took no &C.
ton against him when he told him
Randolph wanted money because OF
his being allowed to keep a slot ma
chine on his premises. Furthermore
Russell said, he told Van Ziie that he
would close his bar at midnight and
on Sunday, rather than pay Randolph
any money.
Owing to the death of Attorney Nc
Clears mother, further hearing
on the charge against Randolph
has been put over for few days. II
will be resumed early next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
SAVES TWO FROM RIVER.

PORT HURON. Mich, July .2s.T-A
daring rescne from drowning was >ef-
.fected yesterday by Gus Rodgers and
Bert Allen, who succeeded In pulling
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller from st.
Clair river. Miller Is a clerk In a
local grocery store and he and his
wife were fishing from dock. When
Mrs. Miller attempted to cast her
line she fell into the water. Her
husband jumped in after her. but
both had started to sink when Rod.
gers jumped in after them After
some difficulty, he succeeded In get.
ting hold Of them and chung to pile
until Allen came to his assistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
YOU FOUL THE ROOSTER
AND sE0ozE IN PEACE

CHICAGO. July 2s.-fspeciaI) -
Miss Helen thinner, 80 South Lin
coin-st. complained that neighDor's
a. m. every morning OF the week. II
was a problem for the police and
Chief McWeeny put his mind ON Il
at once.
AS a result he has found way TO
keep rosters quiet after sun up. He
says: 81
mall board directly over the
rosters head before he ascends to
his perch at night On awakening the
rooster will find to his surprise that
he can't stretch his neck and get the
full breath OF air so necessary TO his
morning salute. Result-no GROWING .
Note: The rooster hasn't sense
enough to jump to the ground TO get
his breath
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
WILL MARK HISTORIC SPOTS.
Barry County Society To Place Tab
let's In Vicinity Of Hastings.

HASTINGS, Mich. July 2S.-Fol-
lowing the movement to mark neglect
ed historical places, the Barry County
Historical society will place tablets
at several sites, including the Slater
Indian mission, where are buried the
Ottawa Indian chiefs, Noon Day and
Mascop, noted warriors In the war oil
1872, the site OF the blockhouse built
by Chardoneaux during the French oc,
cupation, and the American Fur Co. s
trading post, established In 1928.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
Today's Band Concerts.

Schmemann's Military Band, Her.
man w. Schmemann, director, renders
the following program at Cass park,
this Afternoon and at Belle Isle this
evening, beginning at 1880: March,
Baldwin Commandery,' Linc,tl;
Nasissus, Nevin; Medley selection,
The King" O'Hare; overture to
"Tannhauser." Wagner; Xylophone
solo. Adolph Wohl; Gems from The
Chocolate Soldier Strauss; PetpeHf-
ri, Musical Jokes" Hamm; Star Span.
gled Banner Frank Rose, baritone,
will sing at the evening concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
HIsGEN RUNS FOR GOVERNOR
Friends Of Springfield Man Announc,
His Candidacy Against Foss.

BOSTON. Mass. July 2S.-Papers
were taken out today by friends OF
Thomas l.. Hisgen for his candidacy
for governor on the Democratic ticket
against Gov. Foss. Mr.. Hisgen has
been candidate for governor and for
president on the Independence league
ticket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28
Man of 80 Mlaalnn

John Bachman, 80 years old, No.
SO Stanley-ave., is missing from home
and his anxious relatives reported
the matter to the police early Friday
morning. He was last seen about 10
O'Clock. Thursday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-28

Dave Deshler OF Cambridge, and
Paddy Sullivan OF Brooklyn. have
been matched for q 15-round bout In
the coliseum at Manchester. N. H
Aug. 4.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Newspapers AS Well AS Alleys.

To the Editor OF The Times: | adj
mire the courage of The Times in
unfurling her banner 10 the world for
clean. untarnished newspaper. That
is what we want and IL should appeal
TO every household. We need clean,
pure and sanitary thoughts in our
homes. as well as sanitary conditions
around our homes.
The filthy trash in our papers OF
late has been poison TO many boy
and girl in our city. Give us more
purity In our homes and less trash.
and better citizens will be the out
come.
Hope the brave stand The Times
has taken may be adopted not only
by other city papers, but the press
throughout the state. | enclose cou-
pom with address and check for one
years subscription.
FRANK d. HOVEY.
Detroit, Dec. IL. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

but also the underwriters and fire in
surance companies. This is an error,
inasmuch as Fireman's Herald has
nothing whatever TO do with the un-
derwriters or the insurance com
panies, except when anything done by
those organizations affects ire de
partments or fire fighters. Fireman
Herald is the only national weekly
in America devoted exclusively TO the
interests OF fire fighters.
While those familiar with the hre
service will not have been misled by
what appeared in your valuable paper
relative TO Fireman's Herald, your
many other readers might be and |
therefore hope you will publish this
letter. C. NJ. PALMER.
Publisher Fireman's Herald.
New York. Dec. IL. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
A POEM A DAY.


When | am wroth with sundry things
And all the world is upside down
And in my heart are mutterings'
And on my brow there rests troWh'
/ seek fair Mollie, and ind
The moment that / reach her slde
NJ anger fades and In my mind
/ ac completely Molli-hed
When doubt my spirit weak has hlled
And / can't reason where 1 stanu,
NV faith in things completely Killed
BY unbelief on every hand,
| seek dear Jennie out, and 10
nv unbelief goes with whizz;
| look into her eyes and know
The truth way back to Jennle-sls'
When questions deep enmesh the state,
And men OF brains say this and that,
And leave me Ia "A mess so great
| hardly know where / am at.
I run to Polly, and full soon
She cures me OF my Grant Tx,
And | achieve the wondrous boon
or a clear visioned Polly-tics.
And then when these three maidens
dear.
Although they love me. say me nay.
And with heart all full OF drear,
Send me a-marchinE on my way.
I seek out Susan. dear, sweet Sue.
And there find all my joys abide,
And leave world OF care and rue
BY going in for Sue-icide
New York Sun.
NEW YORK-Five women teachers
i'm the public schools OF New York have
been dismissed because they are moth
ers and are rearing families.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

cialist victory? The more | think or
IL. the firmer is my conviction that
the confession OF these men, was
simply matter of policy--an incl
cent in deeply laid plot, on the part
of these BIG PEOPLE TO stop the So
cialist agitation and crush organized
labor The guilt or innocence OF the
accused cuts no figure in the game.
The confession proves absolutely
nothing T. C. WILLIAMS.
Birmingham. Mich, Dec. IL, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Zines, New. Item Misleading.

To the Editor OF The Times: In
your issue of December you refer
to an editorial which appeared In
Fireman's Herald. concerning the in
surance engineers report on the ex-
cellent Detroit fire department and
you speak OF Fireman's Herald as rep
resenting not only fire departments.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

daily, The Christian Science Monitor.
not only that the people desire clean
journalism. but that II pays. in all
ways, financially. morally and spirit.
ually. Yours for clean journalism.
MAY ROOT FAY.
Detroit, Dec. 10, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
And still he Lives

A Detroit wife found a program
from burlesque show. on table
where her husband had carelessly
thrown IT,
What Is the 'olio' in this show?"
she asked
Why. IL is a sort of vaudeville be-
tween the two burlesques."
Why do they call IL the olio?
Because 1t is sort of butter-in'
between the two burlesques, | guess,
the brute replied"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

Clad to Assist a Clean Newspaper.
To the Editor OF The Times: am
glad to assist In your efforts to give
Detroit a clean journal II has al
ready been proven BIZ at least one
newspaper. refer TO the Boston
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14


divorce evil will
I IL
which could well be omitted from this pub
licy a good ng lie will miss another
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
From Another Point of View
will admit however that his settlement plan keeps

will admit however that his settlement plan keeps
explaining.
impetus
sugg battleships?
whiskers enough nhamabe
disguise the d. U. r. Santa Clause
latest victim OF the goods
game than to
hotels furnish
of
lake which disappeared
might inquire whether they
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

possibility blunder the part of Michigan be
provided against only by the presidential preference primary
Which primary offers those leaders the Democratic organization
delegation unnrud the face of all
sentiment from responsibility for
the defeat that bunder committed neglect
to name Gov Woodrow Democracys
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Al MIRACLE-OR A BLUNDER!

The asked the following questions OF Democrats Of
high standing in political life all the country
what are the prospects your party candidate for the
presidency if existing conditions continue present!
Who in your should be the candidate of the national
convention of your party enlist the the majority of
voters n your sae'
your Judgment should be the which party
should make its appeal the voters your supports
Do you believe that Conservative Progressive policy would
& best contribute the of your party'
The answers Worlds summary showed that
Democrats everywhere eager campaign their
and wholesOmely confident of success
pronounced by all the paramount issue
A PROGRESSIVE policy the platform of the majority
In the expressions of candidates Gov Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey and Gov Harmon with Champ Clark
second.
Among those to its questions National
Committeeman E. o. Wood of this state.
His answer pars candidates for nomination to
the presidency Michigan follows
that tSsrs sss mps Sss :es over s
ssD . THE a.s a n e .r ' @
standard that Gov Ear%on
CLARK
ability thar . great majority
Gov Eo sseov foNxany leading Of
Which contains 10 The Worlds question at all
Asked for the choice of HIS
Of the countrywide fight having down three candidates
wilson, the face of the fact that the first and
only and file of his WILSON sends The World
the opinion pays central committee who is
Judge Connolly.
of opinion is in the face Of medomnatng
sentiment the want Wilson indicated
by the straw vote taken clubs Lansing
that GoynOr Harmon the greatest presidents the
country Speaker Clark would the country an honest
bnesske administration Wilson hasn't particular quail
tiles to distinguish among candidates who could win if
nominated.
The eyasve answer of the proves his loyalty to
he organisation but injustice his PARTY this
ssafs
Replying Worlds question What the prospects of DEM
ocratic success in 1872 Wood replied:
Nothing miracle Mr. Taft from overwhelming
defeat"
In which connection the reply of ex-senator Henry
Money Of Mississippi Democratic leader of the upper house,
and n the Influences ou .ss that "1
,s ,S. ss,ns fathers he n's:
ss sss. '"s who S' 70 continue ' ''
So instead Of miracle let us nothing bund
can Mr. and bunder the of the Michigan dega
lion coming in the national convention
Harmon and Wilson the Worlds
denial by of the real sentiment for
The World
The possibility bunder part Michigan be
provided against only by presidential preference primary
primary the Democratic organization
who the delegation go all
this Wilson sentiment only escape responsibility
follow such bunder committed neglect
to Gov Woodrow Democracys standard
Glad 10 Assist clean Newspaper Science Monitor
a - e aat0 me r 70 i Journalism pays all
Detroit clean journal It has al ualy,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

D. Rockefeller hasn't found that lake which dsappeare
Island estate might inquire whether they sent for
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
1.-THE Only Good Franchise Is Dead One"
MAYOR THOMPSON Then Canddate)
Editorials by the People.
The Gift and the Oliver.

To the Editor OF The Times: May
have little space in your paper, that
has always stood for fair play TO
everyone, 10 say a word or two in re-
gard 10 the Christmas cheer 10 be
dispensed by the saloonkeepers OF
Detroit TO the poor OF our city. They
are arranging 10 send 500 baskets
one 10 each needy family
think | can take an unprejudiced
view Of this seeming beneficent act
for have never suffered personally
from any ills resultant Of the liquor
traffic Neither am | member of
The w. c. T. L. However. from years
OF direct contact with many poverty
stricken families in Detroit. can
truthfully say that three-quarters of
them are in that condition through
the influence OF the saloon.
II has been we'll said the gift with
out the giyer Is bare: but couple the
giver with this gift in this case. oh,
the bitterness that would rise in the
heart OF a wife and mother 10 have
passed In TO her under the name OF
charity a basket with barely enough
TO feed her young ones for one day,
and expect 10 return thanks 10 the
donor who has robbed her and her
children OF the necessities OF life for
years, and far more. the manhood and
soul of the one who she loved most.
Ones Imagination doesn't have TO be
very keen to feel the sense OF injus-
tice that would be on the mind OF
self-respecting woman asked TO ac-
cept such a gift.
What shall a man give in exchange
for his soul?" SAYS the Good Book
certainly not:
One four-pound chicken.
One pound of butter.
One loaf of bread.
One large stalk OF celery.
One-quarter pound tea and one-halt
pound coffee.
One pound mixed cream candy
One pumpkin or mince pie.
One pint cranberries.
One-half peck of potatoes.
Two pounds graduated sugar.
One can OF milk.
I mean to be Christian woman,
but were | a drunkard's wife, ! don
believe | would be held accountable
if had not the Christian grace 10 al
low one of these baskets TO cross my
Threshold. NJ T. W.
Detroit, Dec. IL, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Doubts Mcnamara Confessions.

Il u
not nor have ever been identined
with any labor organization. am
not Republican. Democrat or so
cialist, but Prohibitionist. and tnlhK
| am in position TO form ana ex-
press a wholly unprecedented ana I'M
partial opinion in regard to the trlai
of the McNamaras, lately terminated
at Los Angeles. | have read every
scrap of information which | could
find concerning the case, pro and
con. from the kidnapping TO the con-
fession. and from what | can gather,
cannot avoid the conviction that their
confession is no sign Of their guilt.
At first they plead innocence. Now
they pleaded guilty. Certain IL is that
they lied one time or the other III
they actually committed the crimes
charged 10 them, and pleaded not
guilty. il clearly shows that they nad
no regard for truth. II they would lie
under those conditions, there can be
no confidence placed In their comics
sion OF guilt, with the inducements,
said to have been held out to them, OF
immunity from the gallows, and OF
entire freedom, after seven years OF
good behavior. according to the Gus
tom OF California Jurisprudence. II
was said that evidence was continu-
ally multiplying against them. NO
doubt IL was. But, the affidavit OF
Mrs. McManigal, II she was correctly
quoted. was sufficient to refute all
that I read against them. So far as
my observation goes, based upon
what read, the evidence was accum-
ulating for, as well as against them.
Their chief counsel, barrow, Is quoted
as follows: Things we're happening
in which big people were Interested.
The movement was impelling. they
wanted the matter cleared up. and
feared further bloodshed unless we
obliterated the incident from Los An
geles at once" II was asserted, also,
that he tried for two weeks before he
could induce them TO confess. why
did this confession come just on the
eve of the city election? Does II not
look Ito a man up a tree) very much
az IL the evidence and tide OF public
sentiment was going against these
BIG PEOPLE and they saw that some
thing had TO be done and that right
soon, or they would be left In the
SOUP? Why was Lincoln Stefens
called at that special time TO act as
intercessor between the two con-
tending factions. IL Il was not to save
the city from the horrors" of So
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
Additional List of USefulS For Men

HANOkERCHlEFS-In Linen silk, plain or with the new ooong nitias-at .....-..........15c to S1. .OO "FoWNES" GloVES-In Mocha and Kids every de- scrption. all sizes and all S1 5O to go SO SUSPENDERS-In Lise Silk and Satin, hand -em- broidered with gold and sterling silver put up in fancy holiday boXes-at........... soc to S2.5O HALF HOSEA creditable showing in Silk and Lisle black and all the wanted colors-
 at. .25c 35c and soc WE ARE SOLE SELLERS OF "MAxAM" SHIRTS-Have the reversible cuff, plain pleated patterns
 NECkWEAR-In Satin. Silk Accordion knit solid coiors ehangeable and fancy designs 2lc S3 %
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Silk Scarfs
 VERY APPROPRIATE FOR A CHRIST MAS GIFT. And we have made ample preparations to meet every demand. We have them in SecO Silk, Crepe de Chene and Net, some in solid colors. others in handsome floral designs, fringed hem stitched, ranging in 70o {o cc AS AN EXTRA SPECIAL we are offer ing a superb line of s175 Pure Silk Crepe de Chene Scarfs. in d large assortment of mangnificent floral designs. hemstitched ends and fully two yards C1 00l long tomorrow for. r..............v vLLOI
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Nice Linens for Christmas Here is a reminder of something that is highly prized by every housewife. Think it over, and as you think. remem- ber the vastness of KOrrick's Linen De- partment.
 AS A SPECIAL INDICTMENT we shall offer our entire line of Damask Dinner and Tea Sets, scalloped and hemstitched seoss s'Slss I5lsn 5a@oS1oG 3r German ae 20Q6 Of
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
Inexpensive Jewelry
MERE WORDS WILL NEVER AIDE QUATELY DESCRIBE THE MANY SMART LITTLE NOVELTIES in onr Jew

SWHHI CII IE NOVEL TIES m our JeW- elry Section. Here are Brooches, Laval Heres. Neck Beads Neck Chains Barrettes and Collar Pins. Bar Pins, Beauty Pins and Veil Pins. supplying the latest mOuntings and finishings. Some of them are put up in pretty satin-lned boxes A striking dis play-a great opportunity to secure Christmas remembrance for someone
 fro% h5lGS' .''.''............2 range 25c to S3.50
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
ALASKA NOT TO SPEND ONE CENT
 that Sum to Voice the Neebs of Alaska Plan, Includes all The Western States

slogan and the bureau and pledges members of the chamber to use their most earnest efforts in behalf of Alaska to obtaln the relief Alaskans desire. 5:tTs
 It is plannei to raise s50,000 in Seattle and Alaskans are not to con- tribute one cent. Twenty thousand was pledged at the first meeting. A large publicity bureau will be organ ized with offices in Seattle.
 All leading organizations in the state of Washington are expected to cooperate with the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce in this matter. It is a well known fact that many of the factories of this and adjoining states were built up by Alaskan trade. As already stated it is pro- posed to make the movement coast wide.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

position to know what will tend to the speediest development of the ter Iitor..
 This bureau shall use every hon. orable means to bring about such legislation as Alaskans may desire. Besides other things which Alaskans may dictate, this bureau shall work for appropriations for improvement of transportation facilities in AL aska both on land, sea and imme- diate townsite surveys to an end that the population of the territory may be greatly increased.
 Lack of knowledge of existing con ditions, more than anything else are responsible for the lack of develop ment in the territory. and the bur eau will take immediate steps to disseminate the truth.
 Development of Alaska" is the
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

after the accident occurred had pas sed away. The body was carried down the buildings of the Don Creek Mining Company, where it will be cared for until it can be brought out over the ice and shipped to Seattle. It will be necessary for several streams to freeze before this can be done as Clear Stream, Dan Creek. Nizina river and Mccarthy creek must be crossed.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Seattle, Nov. 10.-Tne movement started here to get the co operation of the coast in the interest of Alas kan legislation is meeting with en- couragement from Alaskan towns as we'll as from Alaska and business men here. The idea of the move ment was furnished by the efforts of northerners to get together and secure united effort.
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has organized the Alaska bureau for the sole purpose of aiding Alaskans in securing whatever they may de- sire.
 J. E. Chilberg was elected presi- dent Resolutions were passed creating bureau. In part these say that the fact is recognized that the people of Alaska are in the best
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

the vital organs. He was taken to their cabin and the superintendent at once started for Kennicott, a distance of twenty-five miles, to secure medical aid.
 Before Dr. Shook arrived on the scene the patient had died. He became conscious for a few minutes and in a dazed way wanted to know what had happened. He then be- came unconscious and three hours
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

The common councils of the var ious incorporated cities in Alaska will be asked to communicate with J. J. Underwood as to the things most needed for Alaska It is be lieved that the time is now ripe for favorable congressional action, but before anything will be done it is realized that there must be enough of pressure from public sentiment to back up the needs and demands for Alaska.
 It is planned to consolidate the entire western states in such a way as to present solid front on Alas kan matters at Washington.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
STOWAWAY ISPUT
 IN ISLAND

Seattle, Nov. 1.-The steamer Alameda reached here last night. Coming down it was discovered that a stowaway, Albert Swan. son of Ad- am Swan, of Valdez, had successfully secreted himself for several days, However, after he was discovered the steamer was stopped and the young fellow was put ashore on one of the San Juan islands.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

On Tuesday morning about nine o'clock an explosion of powder in the tunnel of mine near Boulder creek resulted in the almost instant death of Leon Bucklear. Two others had just gone from the tunnel when they heard a short sharp report that caus- ed them to hurry back. They found Bucklear unconscious, with leg and arm broken and other injuries to
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

The unfortunate man was about 25 years of age. He has a sister Miss Bucklear, and a mother Mrs. L. Heye living in Seattle. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. For a time he was employed out the line by the Katalla company and NJ J. Heney He lived in Chitina last winter, and since spring had been employed at the mine on Boulder creek.