davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-09-29

hereby announce myself as candidate foi
the office of Sheriff of Graham County. on tho
Democratic ticket. subject To the will OF thu
Democrats at the Primary Election.
McRRIDE,
Graham guardian., 1911-09-29

1 hereby announce myself as candidate Tor
the Office OF Treasurer Of Graham County. on the
Republican ticket, subject to the will OF the ne
pubiicans at the Primary Election.
JAMES c. ELLSWORTH.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-29

l hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office of County Attorney for Graham County.
on the Republican ticket. subject to the will OF
the Republicans at the Primary Election
GEORGE H. CROSBY. in.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-29

I hereby announce myself AZ candidate for
the Office of Treasurer Of Graham County on the
Democratic ticket. subject to the will OF the
Democrats at the Primary Election.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-29

hereby announce myself "a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Graham County. on the Repub-
ican ticket, subject to the win Of the Republicans
at the Primary Election.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-29

hereby announce myself a. candidate for
the Office Of Representative for Graham Counts.
In the State Legislature on the Democratic ticket.
.ubiect to the will, of the Democrats st the Pri-
mary Election. ,v ,..
Graham guardian., 1911-09-29
For Sheriff:

l hereby announce myself A candidate Tor
the Office Of Sheriff Of Graham County. ON the
Democratic ticket subject to the will Of the Dem
ocrats at the Primary Election.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-29

For County Attorney:
hereby announce myself as candidate for the
Office Of County Attorney for Graham County. on
the Democratic ticket. subject to the will Of the
Democrats at the Primary Election.
JOHN MCGOWAN,
Graham guardian., 1911-09-29

hereby announce myself as candidate Tor
the Office of Sheriff Of Graham County. on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the Will OF the
Democrats at the Primary Election.
ANTHoN f. JACOBSON.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-29

I hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff Of Graham County, on the
Democratic ticket subject to the will OF the
Democrats at the Primary Election.
w r. JOHNSON
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
LaFoLZeHe's Talks
SIR Enthusiasm

NORTH BALTIMORE. o.. Dec. 20.
No president OF the nation ever re-
ceived more spontaneous ovation
In Ohio than the one Senator LaFol
lette met today along the 39-mile
route u'rom Toledo TO this little OIL
town.
At Bowling Green, a crowd block
ed the progress Of the trolley car on
" hich LaFollette was riding. AT the
demand OF the throng the senator
stepped to the door OF the baggage
compartment and made a two-minute
address.
Every little hamlet turned out along
the way to give greeting TO the pro-
gressiye leader.
"The people OF Ohio" said IAFol-
lette, ARE more radical than their
leaders In all my addresses the peo-
pie have accorded louder and longer
cheers to the recall Of judges than to
less radical policies"
North Baltimore has q population
OF but $500. but half OF the inhabit-
ants crowded into the revival taber-
nacle to hear LaFollettes speech.
Taking up the question OF primaries
the senator declared he believed the
popular sentiment was for the direct
election OF officials.
The National Republican commit
tee now wants to create a convention
that can be controlled" he said, 1T
Is up to you to say whether you or
the politicians will control II"
LaFollette than took up detailed
discussion OF the primary
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
WILL PROBE MONEY
AND SHIPPING TRUSTS
Chairman Henry Says Commit
tee Is To Report Resolution
To the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-An-
nouncement was authorized by Chair
man Henry of the house committee on
rules today that his committee had
determined to report to the house,
shortly after congress reconvenes, a
resolution authorizing an investigation
of the shipping trust, the harvester
combine, and money trust to be con-
Quoted by special committee or
seven members.
THE committee has gone far
enough : in its investigation to show
us that this means the most sweep
ing investigation of trust evils ever
instituted" Henry said today. I'VE
are convinced that all three of the
trusts are intimately related"
Three bills asking for separate in
vestigation committees to investigate
the three alleged combines were In
PRODUCED last session. Rep. Humph-
rey, (Rep., Wash), champion OF ship
subsidy legislation committee. de-
manded probe of the shipping trust.
Rep. Foster, Dem, MI, called for an
investigation of the International Har-
vester Co.'S business, and Rep. Lind
bergh, rep, Mimi. alleged there
was a money trust dominating Wall
ST., and through them, the nation.
These three Investigations will be
combined in one.
Henry received letter from Sec
rotary of Commerce and LABOR Nagel
today promising TO appear before the
rules committee on Jan. 10, and tell
what he knows OF the shipping com
hine. On the same day, II is prob
able that Acknowledgement Wicker
sham and Samuel Untermeyer, the
New York lawyer. will be present to
tell what they may know Of the three
trusts under suspicion.
We expect TO report the resolution
providing for an investigation i'm.
mediately after hearings of the three
witnesses" stated Henry. The state
ment made by Senator LaFollette In
one Of his Ohio speeches that approx
mately IA men dominate the finances
Of the nation is one of the things par
ticularly to be investigated.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


TOLEDO CLEvELAND LIATTEDs---
1880 a. m. and every two hours TO $3.50
D. IN. Toledo only. 1880 p. IN. Toledo
Express Z n. m. every two hours 10
D m Toledo Locals, a. m. every two
hours 10 p. m. p. m. Monroe only.
PORT HURON LIAITEDs-Tns a
m. eveTy two hours 10 7:l5 p. M. sun
day only Il o. IN. Locals. a M. every
two hours 10 p. m, 3 y. m: Marine
City only y. IN. Mt Clemens only
6 so a in. hourly TO ESQ p, m. D. M.
-Shore Line. 6;25 a m. hourly 10 11:2s
= lex sos KALAMAZOO LIMITEDs
---6:1Oya m, every two hours 70 A.1ti
d m: Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 n
m. Jackson locals. a. m. every tive
hours TO 3 m. Ann Arbor only 6
m. .. m. $40 p m, 5 y, m. 10 .. m
~ 10 sac % m. 1880 y. m. CD. M. ~ =
M, saline cars from YpsllantL
FTINT-SAGINAW LIMITEDS-ess5
n M every two hours TO 6:25 10 n,
Locals. n, m. every two hours 10 n
m. u p M north OF oxford. Sundar
ofi other Romeo locals. ., 6 and !
ORCHARD LAKE DTvlsroN--sas
m. souriy 10 s.45 y. NJ. III n m.
wYANDoTTE D1YISIoN--b.aa
batf houriY TO : y. m. 20 minutes ~
y IN. half hourly to s;sE .. m; hoar.
ly to 80 m
PONTIAC L1AHTEpsAt.s0 D. m. \
Gle. $50 p m Locals $40 .. M.
m. half hourly 90 ie:45 y. M. f.fo
~. every 90 minutes 20 $40 q. M. e5s
y m. : 20 p. m. p. M, $50 ~ "a.
$40 n m. 1870 D nj. N q n. Mr.
mingham only. SEQ p M. 1si0 p. m
and midnight
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

IN along the lines indicated In his
speech In Norwalk earlier In the day.
After he succeeded In making his
way from the hall after shaking hands
with a large number of those pres
ent, Senator LaFollette held a confer
ence with Chairman Brown. OF the
Republican state central committee.
While neither would state the nature
of the talk II was believed II was for
the purpose OF patching up differences
that have arisen between Mr.. Brown
and Secretary Fackler, OF the Ohio
Progressive league.
Fackler said before the meeting
that he denounced Brown because he
thought he was trying TO discredit
LaFollette by giving expression TO re-
ports OF alleged sentiment for Roose-
welt In Ohio. What real effect the
meeting between Senator LaFollette
and Brown will have, - q matter for
speculation.
Fackler said he was sure President
Taft could not carry the delegates in
single county I'm Ohio with the pos
sible exception OF those first and see
ond districts where the Cox machine
might help him. He said the senti-
ment for LaFollette In the many sec-
tions that have already been visited
has been SO pronounced that II has
undoubtedly Influenced President Tart
10 follow the Wisconsin senator's trail
in Ohio as soon as possible.
In the meantime. Senator LaFoi
lette, the statesman with blue eyes
that are unafraid, a firm jaw, likewise
unafraid, and a record OF having ac-
complished great things. continues his
tour confident that his efforts Will
swing thousands over to the progress
sive cause.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30

Information comes to The Times
from sources close to the Detroit
United Railway that the company's
expenditures tor labor alone, on track
construction work, reach about $780,
600 per month, on an average. For
n season of six months, this would
bring the cost of labor up to $780,
900. For an eight months season,
which would mean an early start and
a late close, the item for labor would
be in the neighborhood OF 100000.
The amount actually spent this
year for labor in track construction
was not far from s450,000, according
to the information received by The
Times. IL to this Is added the cost OF
material, inspection fees, new equip
ment, tools, etc, Mayor Thompson's
estimate OF 100000 per year as the
outside cost Of the paving operations
between tracks, which Is to be under
taken by the city in case the Thomp-
son franchise goes through, looks
rather small.
The figures given apply only TO the
five-cent lines, or two-thirds OF the
city system, for, under the old De-
troit Railway ordinance. the city al
ready does the paving and maintains
Il between the tracks of the so-called
three-cent lines.
or course, the expenditures for Ia
Dor were not all in connection with
paving and foundation work. The
figures include the cost of setting ties
and laying rails, but the big job is the
building of the foundations and only
- = II ID hot
this part OF the work bears TO the
whole.
The figures are interesting as bear
ing on those given out through the
mayor several days ago. and purport-
ing to come from the ID. u. r., show
ing or pretending to show the cost
of the d. u. r. paving operations for
the past 10 years. The average cost
per year, with 10 per cent added for
the use OF tools and equipment. which
the city would have to pay the COM
pany IL the latter did the work, was
considerably less than the mayors
estimate OF 100000 per year.
The cost of labor on the Mackave.
Job alone Is said TO have been $751;
600. To build the Grandy-ave. loop.
about one mile OF single track rail-
way, cost $S1, 900, including every
thing, according to the figures fur
ished The Times. About $4,000 has
been spent on the Hamilton-blvd. job
to date, II Is said. For inspection
alone, the company ' paid ont $4,000
this year and there were 81 distinct
Jobs, including numerous VS.,
curves, turnouts, etc.
Ii Is also learned on good authority
that there are several lines which
will have TO be practically rebuilt
next year. The tracks on Congress,
Fort, Champlain-sts. and Monroe-ave.
are said to be badly in need of atten-
ton, the ties, in some instances, rest
ing on the dirt. II the city is called
on to do this work, 1t will mean dig
ging into the public treasury for con-
crete track foundations, for these are
not merely repair jobs.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
THREE PERISH IN
ROOMING HOUSE FIRE

CALIFORNIA, Pa, Dec. 29.-Three
men were burned TO death early to-
day in poolroom and rooming house
at Daisytown. a mining hamlet near
here.
Six other men escaped from the
burning building by jumping from the
windows Of the second floor.
The dead are:
Wesley McCloy. %. Brownsville
IA.
John Lowther. %. Smock Pa.
j. Mcintyre, %, Shuster, w. Va.
The flames started in a pooIroom
from an unknown cause.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
Progressive Leaders
to Hold Conference

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 29.-With *
national leaders in the Republican
progressive movement as headlinerr,
Ohio managers today announced plans
for the statewide conference of pro-
gressive Republicans at Columbus
next Monday. Clifford Pinchot, LOUIS
ID. Brandeis, United States Senators
Clapp, OF Minnesota; Crawford. OF
South Dakota, and Works, Of Califor
mia. ard Congressman K. A. Morse,
OF Wisconsin, will take part in the
conference. The meeting will formal.
ly organize an Ohio branch of the Ma
tional progressive Republican league
in the state.
The organization 10 be perfected, &C.
cording TO the announcement will be
a duplicate Of the present Republican
state organization.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
DyE0.

BRINKERs-Dec. 81. 1911, AT his rest
dence Gratiot-rd.. John Lucas be-
loved husband Of Margaret Drinkers,
aged 90 years. Funeral SATURDAY
from residence at $50 O'clock sian
dard time. and Grotto church at
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
BAYER-Dec. 2s. Elizabeth, beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Bayer and sister OF John. Dora. VII
liam and George Bayer. aged S3
years. Funeral from residence w"
East Forest. Monday m
81. at Harper hospital
lola r.. beloved wife OF Alex and
mother of Mabel. Mrs Charles w
Dewey. Mrs Charles w. Duval and
George A. Clarke, Of California
Funeral services from residence. 500
Cass ave- Saturday r. m
DAU-Dec. 2s. at his nome. 1907 era
tiot-ave Herman aged 40 years, be-
Reschke) and dear father 81 Her
man. Margaret Walter and Robert.
Funeral SATURDAY at 2;30 from above
residence via funeral car
HENRI Elk DwS 2s. Martha.
aged 81 beloved wife Of John Hen.
rekowske. and daughter 81 MT and
Mrs william Bendick. Funeral from
residence, So Eighfeenth-st., Satur-
day az so and Emmanuel Lutheran
church . p. m Burial az Woodmere
HoLLYER--Dec IS, at residence. .ss7
Fourth ave. Alex. y. aged 90 years,
beloved son Of samuel and Maria
HolIyer Funeral saturday ~ 2.
M from residence.
KINBAII1-Dec. %. at rs Greciey-st.
Grace Marie. aged years heloveed,
daughter OF Frank " and Maude NJ
Kimball Funeral services from
residence Saturday az y ~.
LOCKENN TTZ-Chas,. dearly beloved
husband of Annie t.ockenvitA nee
pauman, aged 50 years and father
OF Mrs y paws. George and VII
liam Bauman, Funeral SATURDAY
from residence 200 TTnnt-st. az 10"
y. m.
MAY-suddenly Dec %. at her home
IS2 CiTcen-avc.. Mary beloved wife OF
William May Funeral Saturday at
q o'clock from residence and $50
STANDARD time1 AZ All Saints
church. Interment 90 woodmere
MT'GAN-Dec IS. 1911, ut hts resi-
dence. 125 Smith-aye. Frank J. be-
loved son % NJ. - and Mary \.
Nugan. aged 81 years. Funeral sat
urdav Dec 80 from residence at 9
n m. HOLY Rosary church at . "a
Burial NJ NJ oiivet.
MISS LOUISE CHRISTIE daughter ~
Mrs J Christie. &c Detroit beloved
wife ~ Charles H. Campton, died az
her home. Portland Oregon. Dec T.
at the age 81 -.
pol. ENZ- .prc IS 1911, Karl beloved
husband 81 MTs Augusta Pcleuz.
rartcT uf Mrs. rcd W Jrrvtrr. Wit
Ham am otto polcnZ. aged g. wears
Funeral from residence, tGtT MNft
tarv-ave. Monday y. m. Zion
church 10 r. NJ
VOLKMAN-Dec. %. Rose Volkmau
tnee Hamlini. believed wife ~ otto
o. NOlkman. Rp0 - years Funeral
from residence. 3a1 ConNSrd-avc.
SATURDAY.. at S:l5. and 81 Mgchiu g
church at q
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
Taf's Proposed Trip
TckIes LaFoXeHe Men

w
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--Leaders
at the campaign headquarters OF the
Republican progressive league here to-
day expressed jubilation over the an
nouncement from the White House
that President Taft would carry his
side of the campaign through Ohio
In peveral speeches during the last
week in January.
I'VE are extremely pleased with the
news that President Taft intends to
follow up Senator LaFollette,' said
Rep. Nelson, (Repn., Wis.,, one OF
the recent additions to the stan OF
workers here. The announcement
shows that the standpatters are awak-
eDlLg to the knowledge that theirs
is a losing fight and that they are try
ing desperately TO stem the tide by
calling on President Taft"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
MfftHttt-ttWIS co, TO
TRY NEW SELLING PLAN
Will Place Their Cars Only With
the Most Careful and
Reliable Men.

Mr.. @. W. Friend, OF the Mitchell
Lewis Motor Car Co., who Is stopping
at the Pontchartrain, in an interview
today. made II plain that his company
would try a new plan in Detroit for
the coming year, In that they -we'fld
place their line of cars with busi-
ness man or Arm that was thoroughly
reliable and had the broad acquaint.
ance OF the community, and prefer
ably one who did not belong TO the
old regime OF automobile statesmen.
For" he says, ''the automobile
salesman as rule only cares to sell
a car, and cares nothing for the pur-
chaser after the money has heen pass
ed and the car delivered.
"The Mitchell Motor Car Co. has
always had great reputation for its
considerable treatment OF its custom
ers, and its motto has been the per-
petuation of the Mitchell service.
which must be maintained in Detroit,
as we'll as elsewhere.
There are several representative
business men seeking the position
that Is open. for Ii Is a plum that Is
seldom offered, but no haste viii be
made in the selection OF the man.
The Mitchell-Lewis Motor Co. Is
making five distinct models of pleas
hre cars this year, priced at $3.50, ST.
100, 1880, $1,750 and $2,250 the spe-
cial features being their $3.50 Road
ster and their Five-Passenger, Six
Cylinder. 40-H. p Baby Six" These
cars will be shown at the coming
Auto Shows IN Detroit, New York and
Chicago.
This firm has been making We
hicles of all description, from the
farm wagon TO thrashing machine
since 1870; and automobiles since the
year 1892. They soon will have a
truck and delivery wagon out that are
expected TO meet with the same sue
cess, as the Mitchell pleasure cars
have in the past
The Evening Journal OF Detroit
has been using three of the CONNER
cial Mitchell cars for the past year
for it's circulation department, and
there are now about rs pleasure
cars in service In Detroit, with orders
in the factory for spring delivery for
fifteen cars more; and undoubtedly
tue new bC abHS
to increase this number to two hum
dred among Detroit autoists-"
Mr.. Friend says that there are more
orders in the factory at present for
future delivery than his firm built
cars last year. their output is about
10000 pleasure ears, which gives en-
ployment to about 5000 men In the
several departments, they manufac-
ture all their own parts, except mag
netos and carburetors.
He predicts that the two new
Mitchell Babies" will electrify the
American public because they are
the very cars that ii has been de-
handing for some time. Moreover
they will cause readjustment OF the
public's estimation of automobile val
ues, or he Is out OF his element as
a prophet.
The five-passenger Baby Six" is a
logical compromise which the people
will receive with the keenest posi-
BILE pleasure, and the Baby runabout
with it's full grown motor will prompt
ly take the place OF the mosquito
feet which has made millions for
the repair men.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
GITFS PAVING BURDEN
UNDER THOMPSON PLAN
MOULD Be SEVERE STRAIN
ID. u. r. Pays Annually in Wages
for This Work Nearly
Half Million.
MUCH WORK is WAITING.
Many Lines Need Rebuilding and
Taxpayers Would Be Soaked
Right From Start.

Aid. koenio, shortly after 2
o'clock, Friday, filed notice Of re-
consideration in the city clerks
office on both the Gilman muni-
cipsl ownership amendment and
the Thompson-HaIly ordinance,
which were ordered submitted to
the people on Jan. 20, by the coun-
Gil, Tuesday night. This means
that the question Of adding other
propositions to the ballot will be
fought out all over again, next
Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
col. Roo.evelt Dol Peeved.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Col. Roose-
welt announced at his Office today
that hereafter he will refuse TO dis
close the names OF any callers or
what their business with him is about.
He took this action because of the
embarrassment caused several GER
tain visitors by stories published re-
garding their motives In calling on
him at his editorial Offices
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
DIED.

WHITE-Died Dec. 2S, 1911. Henry
White, aged Ga years. beloved hus-
band OF frankie White and father
OF Mrs. A. Il. Campbell. Charles K,
and James A. White. OF saginaw,
Mich. Loretta and Douglass White.
Funeral Saturday at 1880 p. IN. from
late residence. 659 Warren-ave. west.
JoNES--Dec q, 1911. Winthrop c.. be-
loved husband OF Luce Hope Jones
and father OF Mrs. Ora Jones Spence
aged 46 years. Funeral from the
residence OF Mark c. Hope. SO savoy
ave, Saturday. 2 p. IN.
SAIZDRENNER--At his daughters
home, Mrs. Milton Data, 3G4 Euclid
ave. east. August Salzdi enner, be-
loved father of Mrs. Paul Hoffman,
Mrs, Fred Ross and Mrs. Milton
Danta, aged 50 years. Services and
burial at Forestville, Mich. Minton
city papers please copy.
ENGEL--Mrs. Carrie Durell Engel,
wife of Carl Engel died at st. Cloud,
Fla. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q q q TO RIA
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Floyd w Nichols, 81, Detroit: Helen
A. Rowley, Is. Adrian.
Charles Headman, %. wyandotte;
Bertha schultz. %, same.
Ira A. Hutchinson. 10, Georgiana
Stamnt, 10.
Edwerd Ladd. 90, Detroit. Clara r.
Schneider 20, Chelsea.
John Pennington, 81, Grace Ceder, 23.
Rudolph RI. Dengler. 80, Martha
Lenth, 80.
Joel l.. stsckard. 2s; Marjorie X
Davies. 20
Henry NJ. Dykeman, 20; Martha Ii
Bosmann,
Guiiford u. Scholl. 80. Detroit: Emma
J. Bullock. %. Trenton, ~ j.
" lillian, ApgaI. 20i Julia Preda, iS
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
gjfAG BOB STIRSS
|gtBUSlASM FOR THE
u PROGRtSSIvES IN OHIO
Y do Audience Halls Wiscon-
J Sin Senator as Man of Real
n Presidential Timber.
, Axes FEARLESS TRAIL.
Z.
Yuments For Popular Re-
ms Bring Hearty Responses
From His Auditors.
Axes FEARLESS TRAIL.

or LdFoiiette "a expected 10 drrire IA
y from Cticiaadti Saaday afternoon. lie
1re Monday HlorHitg on "a fwO days
tour Of Michigan. visiting Finn, Sag
" CftU, Ot0osso. Lonsin0. Grand Rap
aiamdzoo. The Times sent Mr.. Puts
IN study Senator LaFoilette, whose
rs<lrG J0f ths presidential nomination ia be-
-bed bg the q. q. r.. pro0ressires.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
Reaume Holds Seat.

The recount Of the votes cast in
the recent election in North Essex
70 choose a member OF the Ontario
legislature, cuts the majority OF DIR.
]. o. Reaume. minister OF public
works In the Whitney government,
from Sc to 50. The Liberals are talk.
Ing OF protesting the election, claim
ing several irregularities.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-30
Coz. Osborn to Preside
Al LaFoXette Meeting

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 2a.-Gov. o.
born, has accepted the invitation OF
Robert Richards, Michigan manager
of the LaFollette campaign, TO pre-
side at LaFollette meeting in Lans-
ing Tuesday night and introduce the
Wisconsin senator.
Although we differ on some things,
he Is my friend, candidate for the
Republican nomination for president
and a United States senator and
am glad to welcome him 20 Michigan,
said the governor.