davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-28
.CalIMadison
Not Main

~ II it says Main" in the book
call for MAN." and If 1t says
madison" call for Madison.
This is one reason so many
complaints have come into the
telephone company's office. Many
Z Home phone numbers are the
same as the Sunset numbers and
the exchange was changed to
Madison"
All of the changes are in the
new supplemental book just is
sued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-28
GIRL STABBED;
SISTER HELD

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. rs
Elizabeth Weber, aged 16, is held
in the juvenile Jail pending an in
vestigation into the death of her
elder sister,, Anna, who was
stabbed to death December Z.
Another member of the family is
under surveillance.
I his is the first move taken by
the authorities since Annals body
was found in the snow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-28
H|LLMAN CAN !
LEAVE STATE !.

lily United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Dec. 28.-Appeal OF
G. ID. Hillman, real estate dealer.
convicted of using the mails to
defraud. for permission to leave
Seattle to attend a rehearing OF
his appeal before the circuit court
OF appeals at San Francisco, has
been denied by Judge George
Donworth.
The court stated that If Hill
man went 1t would mean the cost
of q man to keep on his trail.
Hiilman is under $215,000 bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-28
CHARGE COOK
WITH ASSAULT

Information was filed in the SUI
perior court yesterday against Gus
Goodstin, a cook charging him
with first degree assault on d. Lo-
terra, saloon man.
Goodstin had bargained with
Loterza for the lunch counter at
the Board of Trade saloon. Good
stin paid 500 and was to pay $25
more.
He got drunk and asked for the
500 back, and when he did not
get it took shot at Loterza.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
GREENE CANANEA
f SLOW PROPOSITION

! sandno heavil
tina IL be a lard
to bad
received of the
difficult should be required
lis
There is plenty in sight and
the the market for the
metal
nuln
at
to
limit
by
etucton Of the
be in
be
thant be produce
a
lockn FOR a bar the issues
a
held
be well handled
There indications
making not
located in the tate of |
be affected by The uprising
Important holdings Will be respected but YOU
when revolution hands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
MRS. G0vARE IS
PLACED ON TRIAL
Woman Is Accused of Being Impll'
Gated in the Killing of Sheriff
Matthews of Mt. Clemens.

A change OF venue having been
granted, the court officials Of Macomb
| county. including Judge Henry j. Nc
Kay and Prosecutor Charles Hummer
ich, who has just taken Office, and for
mer Prosecutor Warren 5. Stone, ar
rived in Detroit. Tuesday morning, To
take up the trial OF Benny Govare and
his mother, Mrs. Mary Govare, VINO
are charged with killing Sheriff
Joachim Matthews, OF Mt. Clemens, on
the night of Dec. |, 1910. The mother
and son will be defended by Attorney
5. b. Spiers, OF Mt. Clemens.
The Wayne circuit court was not
ready TO go ahead with the case of
! Mrs. Govare, who is To be tried first.
| on the arrival of the officials, as the
! jurors for the January panel had not
been examined as to their qualifica.
tons. Their examination was started
during the morning and was con.
! Guided before noon. The work of get
ting n jury for the case OF Mrs. Govare
was then taken up. 1t is expected
! that ii will take some time TO get n
| jury, as Il number already examined
have been excused because of having
an opinion in regard 10 the case.
There are only Is witnesses in the
case. and Ii Is expected that the trial
will be short.
w. X. Miller OF Mt Clemens for
mer newspaper man, who is attending
the trial for Mt. Clemens newspaper,
says that the general feeling in and
around Mt Clemens is that both Mrs.
Govare and Benny will be acquitted.
1T is felt said Mr.. Miller, that
the shooting of the sheriff was a mis-
take; that there was no intention on
tie part of Mrs. Govare or the son
to kill the sheriff when he called at
the Govare home
Sheriff Matthews was shot and kill.
ed when he demanded admittance to
the home of the Govares in Harrison
township, Macomb county, near Mt.
Clemens. He had called TO see August
| Govare, head of the family. in regard
to complaint which had been made
against him in regard TO his alleged
cruel treatment OF some live stock.
| Govare was not at home, and when the
sheriff raped on the door and sought
admission Mrs. Govare told her son,
/ Benny. to discharge shotgun through
| the door, thinking. she says. that the
caller was a burglar. The shot struck
| the sheriff In the head and he died
within few hours.
There was "a strong feeling in Mt.
| Clemens against Mrs. Govare and Ben.
ny for a few days. because of the
killing of the sheriff. but Ii soon died
out, and Mr.. Miller, the Mt. Clemens
newspaper man who is attending the
! trial, says that the defendants would
! have been given as fair a trial in Mt.
Clemens as they could possibly re-
ceive anywhere.
Mrs. Govare presented a patheIe
| appearance as she sat in the court
room She wore an expression OF
] grief and her rather shabby attire
added To the gloom.
Beside Mrs. Govare sat Mrs. Sodone
LENA, widow, of Mt clemens, who
| is a warm friend of the accused wo.
man. She will remain with Mrs. Co
ware while the trial lasts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
MURDER VICTIM
IS 0BED WEsTGATE
Body Is Positively Identified By Mark
On Hand and Depression
in Skull.

The body OF the murder victim found
in a clump of bushes in Highland Park
has finally been positively identified
as that of Obed Westgate, a lumber
man from Big Prairie, Mich.
Two brothers of Westgate viewed
the body early Tuesday morning and
were not sure of the identification. but
in the afternoon they again visited the
morgue, accompanied by the mans
wife, and searched Tor marks OF iden-
tification suggested by Westgate's
mother These were crescent
shaped mark on the palm of the right
hand and slight depression in the
skull. These were both discovered.
mah.ng Identification certain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
NOTED coNvlcrs ALL GONE.
Trip To jackson Has No Interest Now,
Says Juror Swan.

Go out TO Jackson? What's the
use of inspecting the prison? There
can't be anybody there worth looking
at now"
l.. l.. Swan, grocer at No. 375 Green
wood-ave.. who was one OF the jurors
on the November panel OF the recor
der's court, was referring TO Gov. War
ner's wholesale pardoning OF crimi
nails.
Il cant understand why they have
courts and police officers and jury sys
tens. II it's all going to come to what
we saw last week." he continued.
The members OF the Jury panel were
taken to Jackson Tuesday TO have q
look at what is left out there. They
are chaperoned by Judge Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
SIGNED IRON CLAD CONTRACT
WITH GREAT LAKES TOWING co
Joseph c. Gilchrist Testifies He
Agreed to Use Trusts Tugs
EXCLUSIVELY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan 3.--Io.
sepn e. Gilchrist, former head of the
Gilchrist transportation Co, today
testified in the governments trust
busting suit against the Great Lakes
Towing Co, that in 1901 he signed a
contract with the Great Lakes Com.
many to use their tugs exclusively in
doing all towing for his fleet This
contract, he said followed the sale
OF tug owned and operated in Cleve-
land harbor to the Great Lakes Co,
for 100000. The tug he sold was
worth $1,000, he declared
Gilchrist took preferred stock O;
the Great Lakes Towing Co., in pay
ment for the tug and made another
agreement that his fleet would do no
towing of its own for period of five
years.
NJ H. Wardwell, secretary of the
Great Lakes Co. was the only other
witness today. Wardwell admitted that
the Great Lakes Towing Co. is the
holding company for four other tow.
ing and wrecking concerns I'm other
Great Lake ports.
The four concerns in question are
the Union Towing a. Wrecking Co,
Uuuth; Durham Towing & Wreck.
ing Co, Chicago: Thompson Towing
Wrecking Association. Port Huron,
Mich; Hand a. Johnson Tug Line
Buffalo.
"The Great Lakes Co. owns all
the stock in the four companies cx-
cept the qualifying shares in the
name OF directors of each Wardwell
kadmitted. Officers OF the Great
Lakes Towing Co. and the other -four
companies. are practically the same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
MANY LOST THEIR SEATS ON
WATER WAGON, NEW YEARS
Fifty-Seven Penitents Before Justice
Jeffries. But Court Is Lenlent
With Most Of Them.

Echoes of New Years resolutions
were heard in the early session of
the police court, Tuesday morning,
when 81 cases OF DRINKS and disor-
deries We're tried by Justice Jeffries.
Most of those who lost their tempor-
airy seat on the water wagon were in
penitent mood, and the court was
lenient. resolving himself that they
should have another chance 90 make
good"
Bessie Ashton. a middle-aged wo-
man with a strong Scotch accent,
who has been in court many times.
made a pathetic plea for mercy.
1T was New Years" she pleaded
with the court. so please forgive me
this time, Judge just took drop
too much, but If your honor will let
me go I'll never come back again. My
husband has been out of work for
six months, and have TO go 10
work
The court had heard much the
same explanation from Bessie befo' e,
but he decided TO give her another
chance.
Louis Zeidel and Frank Heilman,
young men, were arrested on a
charge of disturbing the peace. Pa
t"olman Juergans said they were
fighting near the Fort-st. entrance of
the city hall One of them explained
the the fight occurred over little
pei sonal matter while they were
waiting in line to seek work from tie
city employment bureau.
Well. il you were trying to get
work when the fight occurred. III
discharge you" said the court
Robert Horn made noise like a
base drum around his home and
otherwise cut up didoes on Sunday,
according to his wife. She also told
The court that she didn't want Mr.
Horn at home any more, whereupon
Robert was promptly fined $40, with
the option of 80 days in the work
! house
LEONARD Howell, No 623 Michigan
ave, arrested on a charge OF dis
turbing the peace. Will have until
Jan. q TO show whether he is worthy
of escaping punishment at the hands
of the court The patrolman who ar
rested Leonard said that the defend
ant fourshed revolver and threat
ened to kill his wife and three chi!
dren on Saturday. leonard's wife
/ put in a good word for him in court
saying he was drunk when he made
| the threats. and that she called tie
officer only to have him relieve her
| husband OF his revolver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
AFFINITIEc WRECK HOME.
Mrs. Garfield Says Husband EnteI
tanned Other Women.

Affinities are said to have wrecked
the marital happiness OF Blanche and
Pearl A. Garfield, and Tuesday morn
ing, Mrs. Garfield was granted d.
vorce by Judge Hosmer. She was also
given the custody OF their two chill
dren and alimony Of 50 per week.
Mrs. Garfield testified that her hus-
band, machinist. spent most Of his
money entertaining his lady friends,
and frequently told her how much
better looking his other girls were
than she.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Car Ferry Rams Dock.

The new car ferry. Ann Arbor
bumped into the city dock at the foo
~ Third.st.. Tuesday morning, but M
serious damage was done Publ,
Works Commissioner Haarer dispatch
cd one OF his men to make a repor
on the accident and ascertain the eX
act extent OF the damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
$4,000 Fire In Oklahoma City.

OKLAHOMA City, Okla, Jan. g.
Fire last night caused $4,000 dam
age to the Wholesale quarter When
the names were discovered in a sad.
dlery house the blaze had only a
slight start, but ice in the hydrants
had to be melted before water was
obtaiaable Then the stream could
not DC thrown higher than Tho second
siorv, and the five-story building vas
destroyed r hotel which adjoined
seemed doomed and wGs on hre three
times. but bucket brisades saved the
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
oaynor's Assailant Is shamminq.

JERSEY CITY. y. u, Jan. 3.--De
claring James Gallagher, the assail.
ant OF Mayor Gaynor, of New York.
&c be sane. Allen Mcl-ane Hamilton "A
New York alienist, at a hearing 20
day to determine the prisoners SAN
ity. also alleged that Gallagher was
in good health and WAS shamming
insanity. lie should stand trial ON
The indictment against him, the ply
stefan said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
Charges Against Packers Upheld

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The govern
ments right to discontinue civil cases
against ten Chicago packers was up
held by Judge kohlsaat in the United
States circuit court today This de
cision blasted the hope of the packers
that by testir ony given in civil cases
against them they might obtain an
immunity bath" in the criminal
prosecution. The criminal charges
will soon be tried on their merits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
ROBS HEP EMPLOYER.
Polish Domestic Steals 500 and
BUYS Self Swell buds.

With every manifestation of pros
uerity about her. Adele Borkowski.
"A young girl over from Poland but
Two months felt quite alone amid
holiday cheer. So she resolved to
partake OF some OF the Yuletide boun-
" herself She took 800 from her
employer. Frank Wyombeski who
runsa saloon al No. l4l0 Canton.ave.
With this money, she decked her
self i'm fine laces and satins. When
she was arrested by Detectives Rep
End Redmond she AT first denied IT,
but now the police say she has ad
mitted the whole thing She was cm-
ployed as a servant girl.
She was taken before Police JUS
tice Stein. Tuesday morning and re
handed to the county Jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

julius Szlag. %; Sophia Misziewicz
Miklos Niemersheim. SO; Margaret
Waldyslaus Kpetek. %, Eva Malen-
| owska. 20.
William G. Albrecht, %. Ella NJ Da-
Wis. 20
Harry B. Brown. 81. Plymouth; Leila
A. Murray. %. same.
Fred Dowler. 20, Detroit Viola Bo-
liza, 49, Chicago.
Clarence Sherwood. 81 Mabelle
Lyke. 10.
s,anislaus Jaskolski. 2s; Frances
Alex. 4. Diggins. 2s, Toronto. Can.
Maria L. Harrison. "a, Calgary, Can.
Joseph Krist. 22 Eva Joanovits, q,
Oscar Fielder. 10; Frances Majzsak.
Frank Matlewski. 22: Helen Cipira.
Rene yanDenEynde. "a; Leotine Mi
chiefs, %
Ray Burdick. 20, Erie; Evelyn Boil
lingar. 20, South lockwood.
Joseph Lozon. rs Detroit; Bertha
Chartrand. II, Ottawa, Can.
William +. Kruger, "a. Detroit
Louisa Nogt, %. Roseville.
Clark c. Seely. "a; Jeanette Hirse-
mann, %
Guy +. Baker, 20; Maggie Beck. "a
Thomas G. Anderson. IS. Hamilton,
Can: Grace NJ Hall, %, Detroit
Peter Satara -; Mary Schuta, 20.
Edward Nichols, "a; Anna Farris, &c.
Peter Zagiewski, 81; Lokadia T. Ra-
jew ska, 10
Peter Lisiewski. "a: Stanislawa Ia
lesky, 22
Charles Rigley, so: Anna Brett. 80.
Earl NJ Hill, 81: Ruth McVittie, "a.
William r. Mitchell. 40: Harriet q.
Tanner. Al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED for the
l.. :. Marine Corps, between the ages
OF ~ and IS Must Ice native born
or have first papers. Monthly pay
SIS to s69. Additional compensation
possible Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 30
years service can retire with 10 per
cent OF pay and allowances Ser
vice on board ship and ashore In all
parts OF the world Apply at L.
Marine Corps Recruiting OfnCe, 40
W Forrest. Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
vauahn Poisoning Case Dismissed.

LANCASTER, Mo. Jan. 3.--Mrs. At.
ma II. Vaughn and DR.. James x. Hull,
accused of killing Prof. John r.
Vaughn nearly year ago. was freed
of the charges against them in The
circuit court YESTERDAY. Their cases
were nolle pressed by Prosecuting At.
torney Reiger, Of Adair county. after
Judge shelton had refused TO grant
The further continuance they asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

Coal loses less heating value by
exposure TO the air while being stored
than IL does by the breaking OF the
Jumps into dust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

The
OF ane TO
held
that be-
come andw carefully nrestga ted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
MEETING NOTICE,

STOVE VOLUNTEERS important meet
ing Tuesday evening, Jan. ;, at Ma
tional Union Hall. 1920 Gratiot-avc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

advice In S.rd to D"srr,ns ,s~ so
San Antonio ronM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
FOR sALE-BUsryEsr P94
7J-FT WIDE LOT "a .Ssna1
tween Agnes and Sc FaGL NJ
Roth. ass Conccrd-avA ~
DETROIT UNITED INTERruu'
LINES. %.

PORT HURON LlMfTEDS--7ftl
and every twO hours 10 y. ma. HI
only. IL p. m. Through iocals. = i
and cvers two hours 10 5 D. M. 4
t. ) y. ~ including iimiteds, hcaG
II y. IN shore line TO Mt IN
I6.sN q NJ. hourR, "a lls2S ~ ma
FLINT LtMlTEDS-s7s2s A. a.
a. m. si2:3j p nv. 2:3s n, N 49,
M. Through locals. a: M $500
hours To- D. IN. oxford onIy<t1
Flint S,iudayS only, J y. IN ~
: a m. \ a.. NJ ana every NO
10 ~ \m..~ii n IN. ~ vSElkX<k
gNCKS0N Li,llTEDs--Ss {vTV
every two hours to S.is y ~ ~
locals . "A. IA. and eycfy t>DG&,
u m. Aur Arbor oniy. $500
m b. IN. 10 r.. ~. ll'll rS:<
only q 80 a. m hourly -
Z 80 p ~. = y. IN. p.fm,f
''9 Tof, 1IssSHt,1i MrrEps4k.s1
every two hours TO a,jo 49,
ana SUNDAY. go a, n9}' f[}.<
= .sa a m AMI ironitf .<<tI
Monroe enlvt $50 y. ~ ~
A~D0TTh. D}vZ<.&<<
hourly 10 S,ss ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
WIN. AZ.

w "a. III xA4xA
Haines' Wigs and ~
made, the most riofp06 u
produced. In quaIatXf
and price have ~ ~
dies my stock of 4J1E
Goods Is very cbWp3QI
rect from Leon EoT16
This hair store ~ oV3
and the goods this d,
the world. FNaturoI
In all shaded. 9f4y IN e
Guided. Straight ha1Q
shades and lengthA
formations In all ~
gray and white pot4&
curls. rolls. etc. HaltSn
Wholesale and retail <I<
Chinese refined nor oe4S
TO rent for parties ana T.
In looking for q reliohI1k
house don't overlook No;
the same store ought8 t&}j
your Judgment. Eeta6 31G
present hair goods store
WIN. a.. HAINE
IS Grand River-a err
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

YOU are wanted for Government POSI-
ton: $4,000 month. Write for list or
positions open. Franklin Institute,
Dept TAB. Rochester. N. Y. t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04

Greene Cananea is likely To be y
pretty slow proposition and not par
ticularly profitable one. The company
is overburdened with capitalization
and not heavily laden with money SO
that IL will be hard struggle before
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The date for the inter-class decla
nation contest has been set for De
cember 10. The contest promises tc
be close one this year as the
members of the various class teams
are more than usually capable. The
classes have chosen the following as
their contestants.
Seniors. Mabel Holden, Helen Dris-
coll.
Juniors, Laurence Brainard, Charles
Crump.
sophomores. William Moss and
Marvin Mayfield.
Freshmen, Merna Kenward and
Howard Goodwin.
At the last meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Associated Stud
ents. the Board decided to take on
the financial management of the
The Axe. Ross McClanahan II, was
elected manager OF the lecture course.
Howard Butler IA, of the Defamation
Contest and Rodney Shake 1S. foot
ball. Shake was also elected man
ager of the Junior Annual.
Report cards are out this week.
Mr.. Brainard sang before Assem-
bly, last Thursday.
Marie Crawford of the Sophomore
class is back after her Illness.
Kathleen Shelton re-entered school
on Monday.
The basket ball game that was to
have been played between the Weis-
or and Payette girls was postponed
to the 22nd.
The girls basket ball team has
been showing up well under the skill
M direction of Coach Hargrove.
The Associated Students of the
P. II. S. plan to have a lecture
,ourse consisting of four lectures,
Two by Paul NJ. Pearson and two
~ Cora Nell Patten.
The boys basket ball team has
lot got into the work very much as
ret Coach Hargrove intends to hus-
le them from now on.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-07
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
BEGIN BUYING
Payette Merchants Report Brisk
Trade and that People are Begin
ming Early to Buy Their Christ
mas Goods.

Payette merchants are experiencing
a brisk trade in the holiday line
and all of them are looking forward
to a good brisk holiday trade. The
people are beginning early this year
to make their holiday selections and
the stores in Payette with their
rich display of holiday goods are be-
ginning to feel this heavy buying a
little earlier than is usual.
No city in southern Idaho the size
of Payette has any better or larger
stock of goods to select from than
that carried by the merchants of
Payette and the fact that the busi-
ness men are all reporting a brisk
trade shows that the people of this
section appreciate where to find
the right goods at the right prices.
The displays of stocks for the
Christmas season ann in place now
in almost every store in the city and
those living In this valley have op-
portunity that many people do not
have of purchasing from extensive
lines of quality goods close at home.
With the fine lines displayed the
next few weeks will be busy ones for
he merchants in this city and il you
would have the cream of selection
you had best get in line with the
early shoppers and make your Sc
ections.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-07
OREGON RANCHMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Man by the Name of jackson Llv-
ing Near Ontario Suicides by Drink
ing CarboIic Acld-No Reasons
Assigned for Rash Act.

Wednesday morning ranchman
by the name of Jackson living near
Ontario drove into that city, left
his team at the livery barn and go
ing to the stock yards drank SUI
ficient quantity of carbolic acid to
cause almost instant death. He re-
Gently purchased ranch there and
was to all appearances in good health
and in good financial circumstances
Details of the suicide are very meag-
re as we go to press.