davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30

Observation-Disclosures.
One of the prettiest weddings OF the
autumn season was that of Miss Julia
Gay Barnes. daughter OF AIR. and Mrs.
Robert Leonard Barnes, to DR.. r.
Lester Hudgins, which took place yes
terdav evening ut half-after s o'clock
in Grove Avenue Baptist Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
samuel Huntington remplcman, broth
erin law OF the bride, assisted by DIR.
W. c. james. pastor of the Church.
Kirk Mathews was at tho organ. and
played the Bridal Chorus" from 10
hcngrin" as professional. Mendels-
sohn's wedding march when the bridal
party left the church and Mendels-
sohn's Spring song" during the cere-
mony. The altar was banked with
masses OF palms and bay trees.
Mrs. Samuel Huntington Templeman,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. and wore her own bridal gown
of white satin with bertha of duchess
lace. Mss Ailcne Hopkins. as maid
of honor. wore pink marquisette
draped over PINK messaline, with trim
mings of roses and pearls. The brides
maids gowns We're also of marquisette
over messaline, each a different color.
Miss Helen Baker was In blue; Miss
Isabel Walker in lavender Miss Har-
riet Smith in green and Miss Courtney
Rountree in yellow. all the brides
attendants carried arm bouquets OF
white chrysanthemums. Little Misses
Rosa Hardy and Lucille Barnes, the
flowers girls, wore lingerie frocks,
with embroidered ribbons. and carried
baskets draped with green and filed
with white flowers and rose petals.
Reuben HudRins. OF Buckingham
county was best man and the ,lshsrs
included DR.. w. w. Hopkins. OF Itch
mond: Edward Wren Hudgins. of Chase
city; Robert III. Barnes and Clyde Du-
vail and Frank Blanton, of FarmviIle,
The bride entered the church with
her father. Her gown was Of princess
satin. made with n court train and
trimmed with lace and pearl passemen-
terie. Her veil fell from cap OF lace
and was caught with sprays of lilies
OF the valley. Her flowers wore Bride
roses and lilies. Tho brides mother
81 . = . p . ! ID u 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02
Seattle Agent
for the
Steinway Piano

H. Chase Player PianoY
How many daylight Record have hcyf
,abooing all contest and other
misleading schemes and marking every
the everybody time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02
IMPORTANT TO COMP

the of
wllcou
con prizes o $5eah.
of the fmad
naspeed nor will the address
his
tmutb TheSta
mesofth
f Gin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02
RULES COVER

On these pages printed the advertisements Of
many Of the leading firms of Seattle in which Of
the advertisers do appear in this ISSUE And in each
advertisement certain questions asked as to different
features Of each advertisers business To the readers Of
The Seattle Star who the ads give the nearest
and arrange them in the neatest
will be awarded the following prizes:
ONE FIRST PRIZE of $4,000 in Gold
ONE SECOND PRIZE of $500 in Gold.
ONE THIRD PRIZE of $500 in Gold
FIVE FOURTH PRIZES of $1,000 in Gold
SIX FIFTH PRIZES of $3.50 in Gold.
TEN SIXTH PRIZES of $500 in Gold
FOUR SEVENTH PRIZES, $3.50 in Cash.
FIVE EIGHTH PRIZES, 81 90 in Cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

l. What Credit Clothing Store is located Third
Seneca street,
What you imagine is the nationality OF this firm and
empoyesl
g. What words do the following three letters and dashes
stand fort c. C c. n Credit BEST n Earth?
f. What is ii that enables this underbuy and under
sell all other clothing and give credit its parons
5. What the great that you
TONER a rule you always a customer?
6. What is the keynote Of this business7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02
21O Collins Block

S. T. Corner of Second and James
Is the address of Of Seaes popular and well known
jewelers. and watchmakers. "a
When you CALL his will remind you of "The Man from
Missouri" Call and get the to these questons
What Is the OF the proprietor?
How long has he been his present locstion1
Name we'll known brands Of watches that he
ries in stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02
$4,000 IN GOLD TO Be CIV

piano which recently moved to Third
ard pine Is exclusive
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

or United States bonds to the value
OF Sc50,00o from Chicago firm OF
brokers, and an effort to secure $25,.
900 on draft from the First National
bank, Detroit He failed to get "a
penny. He wanted to get the money
from the Detroit bank Immediately on
projecting the draft on an Antwerp,
BelGiun. bank. but the ofhciais or the
loc8f st0ncern told him he would have
TO wait until they communicated with
the Antwerp bank.
investigation revealed. the Detroit
bank authorities say, that Won Assche
had no funds i'm the bank on which
the draft was drawn. President San
born It. McGraw, Of the First Ma
tional bank. communicated with Chief
OF Detectives Mcdonnell, In regard to
the transaction and revelations con-
cerning Won Assche, with the result
that an effort was made to arrest him.
He was found Ill in the Hotel Cadil-
lac, and could not be removed TO the
police station. Detectives Sullivan,
Steinhebel and William Good were
placed on relay guard in his room
and they continued the vigil when he
was removed a few days later TO st.
Mary's hospital. He was able to
leave the hospital, Friday morning,
and was taken to police headquarters,
preparatory to being returned to Chi
cago In company with Detective j. G..
tContinued ON Page Fifteen.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
BR0UGHTON BRANDENBURG rs
SENTENCED TO SING SING
Magazine Writer 10 ,condemnSd to
Prison for Foraery-He Had
Checkered Career.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.--Found guilty
by jury, OF forgery, Broughton
Brandenburg, magazine writer, was
Immediately sentenced, this after
noon, by Judge Swami, in general ses-
sions, to not less than two years nor
more than four years and six months
In Sing Sing prison.
Brandenburg was found guilty of
passing forged check. When arrest
ed he jumped his bail and was later
caught in Hoboken. He has had n
checkered career during the past four
years. During the last national cam.
paign he sold what purported to be
letter written by former President
Grover Cleveland, containing a de-
nunciation by the latter OF William
Jennings Bryan.
This letter was used as campaign
document by the Republican national
committee until II was pronounced a
forgery. Brandenburg was tried for
forging this document, but was &C.
Quilted.
He almost collapsed today when
sentenced and had to be assisted to
HIS cell.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM G.. EREEiiAN.
No. 673.

WHO PAYS for the advertis-
ing?
Two answers are ordinarily
given
One THE ADVERTISER
pays for it.
Two-THE CONSUMER pays
the bills.
Answer "two" is the more
common because people have a
notion that a merchant is COM
PEELED to add higher profit in
order to meet the cost of adver-
tising.
Did you ever hear this an
swer-that THOSE WHO DO
NOT ADVERTISE PAY THE
BILLS OF THOSE WHO DO
ADVERTISE?
Just think it over. Is it NOT.
after all, the correct answer?
Who are the men best known
in every community? ARE
tcontinued on Page sixteenJ
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
GUSH IN HER ANSWER.
Woman Sentimental In Opposing Ex.
Hubby's Attempt TO Cut AIlmony.

Hubby's Attempt TO Cut AIlmony.
In opposing the motion OF John W..
Draper, divorced, for a reduction Of
Draper files paper In the circuit
court that would do credit TO senti-
mental novelist.
After admitting the allegation of her
former husband that a daughter on
whose account alimony was paid had
passed the aged OF IL and left home,
Mrs. Draper says that she Is ever
willing to receive the daughter back
with open arms.
She further represents to the court
that she is In humble circumstances,
that her health Is poor, and that she
spent the best years OF her life with
John w. Draper; that together they
worked night and day and that many
times she remained upon her feet
when III enough TO be In bed, In the
effort to provide herself and John w.
with a home In which they might
spend the evening OF their lives In
comfort, surrounded by their loving
children; that her dream Of happiness
Is shattered and she Is cast upon the
world broken In spirit and health
with only memories OF days when her
life was full OF toll, yet buoyed by
hopes OF the future, while the defend
ant. John W.. Is In possession of the
wealth she helped him to acquire.
The lady gets down to hard pan and
states that John w. Draper is be-
hind $50 on his alimony. that he is
wealthy. while the ss week she has
been getting is not enough, and that
instead OF being relieved OF paying
this sum, he ought to be made to cash
up s12 q week.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
SAVES WOMAN
FROM SUICIDE
Deputy Coming To Serve Divorce
Papers on Mrs. Pierce Finds Her
Unconscious From Chloroform.

When Deputy Sheriff Fred Moore
arrived at No. 73 Bagg-st.. Friday
morning. TO serve summons on Mrs.
Grace Pierce In divorce suit,
brought by her husband. William
Pierce, he found the door OF her room
locked and an odor .of-chloroform com.
ing from It. He looked through the
transom and saw Mrs. Pierce lying
on her bed with cloth over her face.
The deputy broke in the door and
found that the woman had attempted
suicide with chloroform. The police
ambulance was summoned and she
was taken to ST. Mary's hospital and
restored to consciousness. As soon
as she was revived the deputy served
his summons.
1t is believed that Mrs. Pierce was
respondent over her domestic
troubles.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
'GOvEBnNEU1|
SUIT TO sNI5
ANOTHER TRUST
Starts Action in o. 8. Court II olevo
land Against 80 Lamp and -.
trical Supply Manufaetuzi1g
Companies.
II Is Claimed CORPORATIONS Involyo
Handle 81 Per Cent Of Busineuo 4
Of Country.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Mar. S.-ou4
OF the largest trust busting eu1(1
brought by the United States waG 4.
ed In the United States court he<1
today against s5 lamp and electrical
supply manufacturing comDonjo1
Twelve OF the companies are locoto4
in Ohio and four In Cleveland Il jo
alleged the companies involved han
die 81 per cent of the business Of th0
country.
The suit was filed by United Gtatc1
District Attorney Day at the roQuooe'
of Assistant United States Atty<0e1
Kenyon. The petition charges th4<|
the trust II organized particularly ~
control the manufacture. sale au
price Of incandescent lamps.
The companies named IN the po(1.'
ton are the General Electric Co., O.
New York; the National Electric
Lamp Co., the Brilliant Electric CO..
the Buckeye Electric CO., and the
General Incandescent Lamp Co., AL a.
Cleveland; the Banner Electric Co. a.
Youngstown, o.; the Colonial Eloctx1o'
Co., OF Ravenna, o.; Economy Eloc<
trio Co.. Warren. o.; Fostoria Elpo@|
trio Lamp Co., Fostoria. O.; the New
York & Ohio Co., Warren. o.; Shelby
! Electric Co.. Shelby, o.; STANDARD
Electrical Manufacturing CO., War
rem, o.; Sterling Electric Manufactur~
fng Co.. Warren, o.; Electric Special
ty Co, Warren, O.: Fostoria Bulb =
Bottle Co., Fostoria. o.; the Hbbey
Glass Co., Toledo, o.: the WeofinG-'
house Electric q Manufacturing Co.,
Pittsburg; the Westinghouse Lamp
Co.. Pittsburg: Aetna Electric Coz
New York; American Incandescen<
Lamp Co., New York, with headquar.
tiers at Philadelphia; Bryan-Marsh
Co., New York: Capitol Electric Co..
Denver. Colo. Columbia Incandescenf
Electric Co., St. Louis: FrankIin EIec'
trio Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn II,do
pendent Incandescent Lamp Co., -
Louis; Kentucky Electrical Co,
| iOwensboro, KY; Liberty Electrical
Mfg. CO., Pittsburg: Munder Elec-.
trical Co., Central Falls. r. l.: Sum
beam Incandescent Lamp CO., Chi
cago; Gilmore Electrical Co.. Boston:
York Electric & Machine Co. York.
Pa; Dwyer Machine Co.. Lynn, Mass.s
Corning Glass works, Corning, N. Y.:'
Phoenix Glass Co., Pittsburg, and
Providence Gas Burner Co., Provt-
dence. n. I. "a
II Is alleged that the formation or
| the trust started soon after 1904. the
year In which the United States pat
(Contiuued nm n.~e Ikl
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
BOGUS BARON HAD REAL
COUNT WORKING FOR HIM
Took Friends TO Estate In Hungary
and Said Owner Of Place Was
Hls Superintendent.

His Superintendent.
NEW YORK, March 3.--The charge
of larceny against Baron Richard
Won Arkovy was dismissed by Magis-
trate Corrigan in the Jefferson Mar
ket court today. The charge of car.
rying concealed weapons Is still In
effect, and the baron is out on bond.
Julio 8. Jarron, the Cuban vice-con-
sui, failed entirely to substantiate his
allegations that 5000 worth OF proper
ty had been stolen from him. He
admitted that he owed the baron a
small sum and that he gave him the
jewels alleged to have been stolen to
have some work done on them.
Hugo Hunfalvy, an Austrian attor-
ney, was in court this morning, an in
terested spectator In the baron's case.
This man Is not baron and has no
claim whatever to any title In any
European country" said Hunfalvy. His
assertion was corroborated by DR.. Ar
thus Kozma.
"Arkovy is the son OF the late DR..
Aaron Bernstein OF Budapest" de.
clared Hunfalvy. Bernstein changed
his name TO Arkovy when he won hon.
or as a court dentist The son be-
cause OF gambling debts and bad
habits was thrown out OF the army,
where career had been mapped out
for him. He gained entry to the high
est circles in London, where he be-
came engaged to marry the daughter
of one OF the most aristocratic fam
lilies. To make an impression upon
the family Of this young woman he
invited her father and a party OF
friends to hunt on his estate In Hun
gary.
"To HIS CONSERVATION his invita-
'tion was accepted. He wrote to Count
Zichy, who owns large estate and
informed him that he was bringing a
company OF English capitalists. Ztchy
welcomed them Arkovy. told his Eng
lish friends that the estate was his
own and that Zichy was his superin-
tendent This the count found out
and ordered his gamekeepers to boot
Arkovy of the place. Arkovy then
came to America where he has contin-
ued his career of living by his wits"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
City soaked ON
NE TERPURCHAsES,
SAYS POUND
Detroit Pays $e4o Each, While
Cleveland Buys Supply at $S.sS,
Loss Last Year Being
About $4,000.
Commissioner Points Out Detroit
shipbuilding Co.'s Snap in Lease
of 0rleans-St. Dock.

Water COMMISSIONER James IL.
Pound has been doing some invesu-
eating Of water meter prices since
the stir-up In the board which result
ed in the abolition Of the ONCE OF su-
perintendent of meters, held LOT
years by Thomas r. Putnam.
Meters have been costing the city
IS each with a discount OF 20 per
cent, making $40 net. Pound says
that he has found that similar meters
have been purchased by Cleveland at
S5.35. At the time that Putnam was
let out, Pound pointed out that the
latter's son was western representa-
tive of the concern from which De-
troit bought its meters. and that no
bids were advertised for. The city
purchased $4,000 worth OF meters
last year. and Mr.. Pound figures that
the difference between the Detroit
and the Cleveland price was about
$2,5OO. Mr.. Pound does not say that
the Cleveland meters are Of the same
make as those used In Detroit.
Commissioner Pound has also been
the lease Of a dock at
the foot Of Orleans-st by the city to
the Detroit Shipbuilding Co. The
dock property is $50 feet frontage. ex-
tending 750 feet from Atwater-st. to
the harbor line. The company has
had II for rs years under an agree
ment to pay per cent Of the ap-
praised valuation, together with the
taxes. The rental has thus varied
from $1,000 to 1900, the present ap-
praised valuation being $33,750. Now
It ID discovered that the property has
been free from all kinds Of taxation
for the 20 years, giving the lessee a
comforf n BILE bargain
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
BANKER TO PRISON.
New Yorker Who Pleaded Guilty Tc
Forgery Goes To Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, March 3.-lmprison-
ment in Sing Sing for not less than
one year and three months, nor more
than 10 years, was the sentence Inn
posed today on Charles z, Belling,
formerly vice-president Of the Bronx
National bank. Belling had entered a
plea OF guilty to the charge of forgery
in the first degree. His wife who had
stood by him at the time Of his ar.
rest, was in court, and demanded that
she be heard
II do not want to testify against
this man, who has ruined my life,'
she said, but think should be
given an opportunity to explain my
side OF the case as his friends blame
me"
At this point Judge Foster inter
rupted her and said he could not per-
init her to make any statement along
this line.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
NEW CANDIDATES APPEAR.
T. J. DeIor and E. A. FiemmIng Seek
Places On School Board.

Two new candidates for school In.
spector have filed their petition with
the city clerk. They are Thomas y,
Delor, No. 469 Orleans-st., Democrats
Seventh ward, and Edward A. Flenl-l
ming, No. 77S Rivard-st., Republicap.l
Fifth ward. Flemming will oppoooi
Scott Hunter, the anti-Martindale can
didate for the Republican nomination.
The Democratic candidate is the pres
ent inspector. Caspar Snitgen. mem
ber OF the Martindale faction.
Henry Komrofsky Is the present IN.
spector from the Seventh ward. and,
ran as Democrat. He has said that
he would not be candidate for rel
nomination, SO Delor may have no op-l
position. He has not been put up by
the "antis" however.
Candidates for city Offices may nloI
their petitions up to 4 o'clock. March,
6. The city primaries will be held
March II.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Eastern Press FOLK Meeting.

The Eastern Michigan Press as
sociation, composed OF editors and
owners OF country dailies with their
ladies, are in Detroit. for a two-days'
convention, combining business and
pleasure. Headquarters are in the
Hotel Griswold. where Mein Host
Fred Postal will give a banquet to-
the editors, Friday evening. At noon
the party was entertained at luncheon
by the Michigan State Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
COUNCIL COMMITTEE FAv0RS
CONVENTION HALL PROJECT
WIN Proba6Iy lEdorss Asds eroxo's
Scheme Tor Cooperation by
Various Interests.


The council committee on public
buildings Is inclined to report favor
ably on Aid. Brozo's resolution. re-
questing the Detroit Automobile Deal
ers association. the Automobile Man
facturers' association and the Board
OF Commerce to appoint committees
to cooperate with the council on the
hall project. A majority
OF the members of the committee are
in favor of taking the matter up and
pushing 1t for all 1t Is worth. A meet
ing OF the committee was called for
10 o'clock, Friday morning. but Aid.
Brozo was not on hand and 1t was
called on.
II think we should take up this
project as soon as possible and push
It," said Aid. Allan, member OF the
committee,
The plan is to raise the funds for
the building by popular subscription,
the city to furnish the site.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
WALKS oEE DOCK 10 DEATH.

ST. CLAIR, Mich, March 3.--Fred
r. Walker. 36. superintendent OF the
local exchange OF the Bell Telephons
Co. walked on the dock at the foot.
OF Trumbull-st- here last night and
drowned. His body was recovered
early this morning walker and Philip
Meldrum returned last night, after
spending the day In Richmond. They
parted on Second-st and Walker went
down Trumbull. The thoroughfaro
was exceptionally dark and 1t Il be-
lieved Walker became confused. An
inquest has been ordered. Walker
left son and brother, John. in Do
.troit.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
ANNoYs TELEPHONE GIRL.
Man Grabs Her by Arm; Court Fine,
Him S25.

Gustav Won Roobays was the name
given by man arrested on complaint
of girl employed as operator in the
east exchange OF the Michigan State
Telephone Co. He followed her home
couple OF nights and, Thursday
night, grabbed her by the arm as she
was walking along Monroe-ave. to her
home. She notified her brother on
reaching the house and he caused the,
fellows arrest. Justice Jeffries fined
the defendant $25 or 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
pENRosE GIVES UP FIGHT.
finds IL Impossible TO Raise Postal
Rates on Magazines.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-when
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plan to
raise the postal rate on magazines
came up In the senate this afternoon.
Senator Penrose said he realized II
was impossible to press IL to sue
cess issue and withdrew the
amendment. He asked as substitute
that q commission ne provided 70 In
vestigate the subject.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Friends Haven't Seen James coutts
Since Last Saturday.

James Coutts, 80 years old, has
been missing since last Saturday
noon, when he drew his two weeks
pay, $50, at the Chalmers auto plant
and quit work for the day. He board
ed with his step-brother, ". VI. Tester.
No. 7l5 Twenty-third-st. Mr.. Tester
thinks Coutts has met with foul play,
as he has not returned home for his
good clothes and failed TO collect $40
back pay coming to him at the Chalm-
ers' plant.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
SUBWAY SCHEME UP.
Committee Meets on Pollasky Propo-
sition This Afternoon.

sition This Afternoon.
Aid. Harpfer, chairman Of the fran
chise committee Of the council, has
called a meeting for Friday afternoon
to consider the application OF Marcus
Pollasky for franchise to build a
subway. Mr.. ,Pollasky claims to have
the backing of unlimited capital and
that he will be prepared to carry the
project through without delay IL the
council will only look with favor on
the scheme. II Is also expected that
the application OF John Martin, for
a franchise to supply accent natural
cas- will come up for further consid-
Grafton in Fridays meeting.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Plan To Reward peary, Killed.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-An
amendment by Senator Lodge to the
naval bill, to reward Capt. Robert E.
Peary for the discovery OF the North
Pole, was killed in the senate today
on point OF order that II was not a
proper subject for the naval bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
0EtG|AM AGG USED
Of HIGH FINANCE
IN DETROIT
Tries To Cash $25, 900 Draft Drawn
On Bank in, Antwerp and Arrest
Follows mo Funds" Answer
From Institution There.
Taken Back To Chicago Where He
Cut Wide Swath and Left Many
Unpaid Bills.

Daring OF the most sensational kind
characterizes Achiel Won Assche. a
Belgian. who has been under secret
police surveillance in Detroit for the
past few days. His arrest followed
an attempt to negotiate the purchase
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
DONOVAN SATISFIED.
Spent Little In Primary and Thinks
Showinu Was Good

Judge Donovan: with IS spent in
the county, and but trifie in the
city, and starting with sprained
ankle, do not think that have any
cause to feel downcast over the re-
suit of the judicial primary"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit snd vicfsifyi Friday
night and Saturday fair, colder to-
night with lowest Temperature, he
tween % ssd 25; moderate variable
winds.
Lower Michigan, Generally fair to-
night and Saturday. Colder I'm south
portion tsnfghtt moderate variable
winds, mostly north.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

NEW YORK, March 3.-One hun
dred wagon drivers and helpers OF
the United States Express Co., en-
gagged at the Twenty-third-st. depot.
struck today, completely tieing up the
company's business. The men allege
that the company officials have dis
crIminated against the leaders OF the
union as the result of the recent
strike. Police reserves have placed
on duty at the strike center and the
company says 1t will put strike-break-
ers to work at once.
-xx,nrrrhc At Alexander a Co.
u UMbNELLho 70 Monroe-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
CAR VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

Mrs. Katherine Jansexto.
The woman who died In the Detroit
Sanitarium. Thursday, following In
juries sustained in falling while alight-
ing from a street car at Fort and Hub
bard-sts., was identified. Friday, as
Mrs Katherine Janecxko. who board
ed at No. 80 Boyd-st. She was on her
way TO her work In the Scotten-Dillon
tobacco factory when the accident
happened. She was a widow. 80 years
old. A son lives In Buffalo.