davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
CHIEF OF POLICE Is
BURIED; INQUIRY GOES ON

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 13-The
funeral OF Chief OF Police William
Dulaney, who was mortally wounded
early Friday morning in the presence
OF Miss Ada Lennox. was held to-
Gay. Company II, \. c. r., of which
company he was captain. had charge
OF the services and Chaplain Henry
w Temple. preached. The investi-
cation into the shooting is being CON
tinued. 1t is reported that a strange
man was seen running in the street
near the house, about the time of the
shooting while another report says a
man wellknown locally. and friend
OF the girl, is being sought by the
police.
II has been discovered that the Len
nox home has been ransacked by
some one evidently hunting for let
tiers written 10 the girl.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
DETROITS CHURCH THIEF
CAUGHT IN ANOTHER JOB

Claude De Nero, Detroit's profess
sional church thief, is in trouble
again. Special Officer Bert Dwyer nab
bling him. Monday morning as he was
trying 10 dispose OF some clerical
vestments In secondhand store.
The vestments were later Identified
as the property OF the Rev. c. j. Tan
mar pastor OF the Central Christian
church The vestments were stolen,
Saturday night
DeMero. carried the alias OF Roy
Pennett and is known in some climes
as Roy Martin He was arrested just
in time, as he was making every prep
aration 10 go south, Florida being his
destination
Clarence Ready IL years old, had
been hired by DeMero at the fancy
figure of SIS a week. TO 90 to Florida
with him as an assistant in an auto
mobile venture. Ready was brought
TO the Central police station from the
Union depot. where he had been wait
ing for DeMero TO join him. He will
probably be released. as DeMero says
the youth is all right and the police
having nothing on which TO hold him
IL developed that DeMero is a pa
rolled prisoner. having been convicted
not long ago OF the theft OF proper
ty and garments from the Rev. Maur.
ice Penfeid Fixes. pastor OF the
woodward-ave Baptist church. He
probably will be sent back to Jackson
prison 10 finish his unexpired term.
Demero has long record. Years
ago. he was arrested for robbing st.
Boniface church and more recently,
he was mixed up in a church robbery
in Windsor.
Search was made OF his room in a
cheap Randolph-st lodging house and
about 500 worth of stolen tools re-
covered
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
TWO FAIL TO IDENTIFY
DUCKETT AS PROWLER

Two young women who we're vic
tins OF assaults by the mysterious
boudoir prowler who operated with
such success during the summer
months, came TO the central police
station Monday morning. 10 look at
Herbert Duckett, under arrest on a
charge of attacking women in the 81.
rinity OF Mt Eiliott-aFe and The Belt
Line tracks. recently
Neither OF the women could iden.
tify him as the original prowler.. al.
though both OF them had good look
at that much-wanted person One OF
the women. after looking al Duckett,
declared she is positive that he is
not the man who attacked her last
summer.
Dnckett is held in the county jail.
pending his police court examination.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
8 q. stevens Talks to Newsboys.

Frederic b. Stevens was the prin-
cipaI speaker in the weekly meeting
Of the Newsboys' association. In De
troit Wheelman's hall. Sunday even
ing Mr.. Stevens held the close at
tcntion OF his audiences as he told
tnem Indian stories and how the alb
orieipe youths we're put TO many tests
before they were permitted TO call
themselves men. The musical part
OF the program was given by Mrs.
Holman Hinchcliffe and Miss Hinch-
cIiffe. the Newsboys band and mem
hers OF the association. President
John l.. Dexter presided.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
REMARKABLE FLIGHT
MAY WIN SPEED PRIZE

RHEIMS, France. Nov. 13.-Avia.
tor Weymann. flying a Newport aero
plane. completed the round trip be-
tween here and Amiens today at an
average speed OF 40 miles an hour.
The total distance Is 100 miles.
II is considered certain that he will
take the speed prize offered for the
night
Weymann carried two passengers,
and $50 pounds OF additional weight
10 prove the carrying capacity of his
neroplaqe. The test was made under
government ansplces.---
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Ahram c. Frazer Buried.

Funeral services for the late Abram
Carley Frazer. who died Saturday.
were held Monday afternoon, from
the home. No. 1923 Forest-ave. east.
Mr. Frazer was 80 years old. ma
tive of Avon. ~ y. but had lived al
most his entire life in Detroit. lie
liz survived by his wife and two
daughters Mrs Carlisle n Anderson
and Mrs James 7. Whitehead 8
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
PROBES DEATH OF MRS.
QUINN'S HUSBAND

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 13-Detec-
tive Cassidy, OF Chicago. arrived here
this morning to investigate the death
OF John Mcdonald in this city in Sep
TENDER, 1901, and TO report TO the
Chicago police whether ii liz advisable
10 exhume the body for chemical an
alysis of the stomach 10 determine
whether or not he died from strych-
nine poisoning. Cassidy thinks it viii
be done.
Undertaken Desnoyer says Melon
aid was buried in cheap casket and
he doubts whether there is enough
left of the body TO AFFORD any evil
dence as TO the cause OF death. Nc
Donald was a former husband OF Mrs
John Quinn, who is in custody in Chi
cago.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Becker To Have Branch Store.

The well-known shoe merchant, c.
G. Becker. No % Gratiot-ave., has
signed a ten-year lease of the base
ment OF the Breitmeyer building for
a branch shoe store The first floor
and basement OF the building was for
merly occupied by John Breitmeyer's
Sons. the florists, and are now being
remodeled. the main floor for
branch OF the Peninsular Savings
bank and the basement for Mr.. Beck
or The latter hopes 10 get into the
building in time for the holiday trade.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
lnsuraent, Man Name Man.

Conservative Insurgents In North
EsseX arc making efforts TO get John
j. Dewhirst, OF Rochester township,
fermer member OF the Essex county
council. 10 run as an. Independent
candidate against Or j o. Reaume,
Conservative. and SEVERN Ducharme,
Liberal. In North Essex for the ON.
tario legislature elections, Dec. IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
-IhIEF Is SENTENCED.

MONROE. Mich. Nov l3.--On ar
raignment In circuit court this morn
ing Duff, OF Toledo. charged with
stealing a watch and money from
Charles Fransen, while riding on a
Grand Trunk freight train, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced 60 Jackson
prison to serve from one TO five years.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
rheater Owner kllIs self.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. "a
George w Heuck president Of the
Heuck Opera House Co, operating
three theaters in this city, committed
suicide. today by cutting his throat
and wrists with a penknife. Ill-health
was the cause.-The Heuck company
operates theater at Indianapolis
and is interested in several shows in
the Empire circuit.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

Day No repair
bills and no taxes!
Just think of be-
ing given a cosy
house. all clean
and furnished and
tightly screened
in, free TO use as
long as your hus-
band holds his
job,
And no high-cost-
of-living, either
like the folks,
back in Iowa were
talking about when
| left home,
Just to find out
what ii was all
like, / scraped ac-
quaintance with
Mrs. Smith. a nice
woman whose hus-
band is a steam
5 h o v e ! man. lie
gets 1910 in gold
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

every month, and the government pro-
vides them prettily furnished home
besides. She is very happy living
here. she says.
| went with her to help do the mar
keting for Sunday At the store
met Uncle Sam himself-for it's our
own government that runs these
stores they call them.
Once heard politician howl about
''paternalism. I guess that's what
he'd call Uncle Sam as store keep
er-but as dad says, who cares what
you call II if 1t makes things cheap?
Mrs. s. actually bought her things
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Catarrh

one o. the most common Of blood dis
eases. IL much aggravated by the sud
den changes OF weather at this time OF
year Begin treatment at once with
HIseL's sarsaparfila, which effects rad
Teal pnd permanent cures This great
medicine has received
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
-. Homer. IN Three.

~ three OF the world's cha IN p on ship
series since 1903. no home runs havo
natn made These wears We're igp5-6.7
Only three players have ever made
move ihan one in series and filey arc
U.kTf. 1911. Dougherty, 1903 and Fred
clark. toos. All three made two each.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
40, 366 Testimonials

in two years. which prove ITS wonder
ful efficacy W purifying and cnriching
II. blood Best for all blooc diseases.
IN usual LIQUID form or chocolatcd tab
lels known as sarsatabs. 100 doses 81,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14
Auto seorcher Fined.

r. c. Albatross was fined S25 by
Judge Connolly, Monday for speeding
his machine "a miles an hour on
Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-14

lThe Girl from the Corn Belt finds
Tot OF good, honey things TO Write
about in this chapter OF her diary. Ana
Sue sends note TO the editor that
there's oceans more Pears like she 5
enjoying her trip-Editor)
Monday Wouldn't l just love 10
keep house down here No rent 10
worry about, nor any installments to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
ARMY AND NAVY
Continued from page nine.)

Neal owns two; Lieutenant Clyde A.
Selleck has two and DR.. Lester e.
Willyoung has a title to one horse. The
total weight of horse-hesh being one
hundred and eighty thousand pounds.
The party with Dr. Lester E. Will
young, veterinarian of the Second
Squadron First Field Artillery U. S.
Army in charge, consists of Sergeant
Parrncker Private Kaufman, Private
Reamer, Private Walker, Musician
Manzella, Pivate Kracjonic, Private
Norton, Private Allen, Musician
Stident, Musician Hola and Private
Pilse.
Forage to be used fol, the animals on
the trip over from the coast consisted
of hay to the amount of twenty-four
thousand nine hundred and twenty,
and grain seventeen thousad eight hun
dred.
This shipment brought only the
horses of Battery D, with the guns,
caissons and wagons of d and E Bat
teries. The animals of e Battery
will come over on the Honolulan from
the Coast, reaching here about Aug
ust 5. Colonel Rumbaugh came to
Honolulu from the Leilehua reserva-
ton to receive the property ana
horses of his regiment on the arrival
of the ship at this port.
A most fortunate journey for the
animals and property is reported, all
arriving in splendid condition.
The horses were taken temporarily
in charge of by the quartermaster
at this military district, Captain Clyf-
ford Game, U. S. army, who had them
cared for at the quartermaster's cor
raj at Iwilei. Here the animals could
find their shore legs and rest from
their boat ride for a few days.
On yesterday morning (Friday),
Captain Daniel w. Hand came in
from Schofield Barracks and took al,
of the property that was portable to
/ the new station at Leilehua. The
horses of d Battery were hitched to
their caisson wagons, guns and car
riages, and made the journey to the
reservation by the regular wagon
road. The Battery D presented fine
military appearance when all equip
ped for the homebound march TO the
brigade post near the mountains.
Leilehua reservation was prepared
to receive and welcome the newcom-
ers. Stable-sheds, barracks, store
houses and officers quarters have al
been built and completed, ready for
occupany when the second squadron
of the First Field Artillery should all
arrive for a tour of duty in this mil
itary district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
ELKS' PARADE
Continued from page nine.)

276, with the right of line, headed by
Exalted Ruler Harry Bacharach, Com
modore Louis Kuehnle, chairman of
the reunion committee, and Jennings
Third Regiment Band of Camden.
William S. Ware, of Philadelphia lodge
No. 2, was one of the aides to the
grand marshal, as were also Past Elk
allied Ruler James H. J. McNally or
Philadelphia lodge. Theodore w.
Schimpf of Atlantic City lodge was
commander of the first division. There
were 300 of the Atlantic City men,
CARRIED in white flannel, and they es-
corted two enormous floats, arranged
with rising stages and filled with the
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Atlantic City lodge, wearing white
dresses and carrying purple parasols,
Then came New York lodge No. l.,
mother lodge of the order and proud
Of the fact, marching in uniforms OF
blue coats, white trousers, white
shoes, straw hats and purple ties. Ed
ward Leach, treasurer of the Grand
Lodge, was recognized in the line and
cheered.
Quakers Head Second Division.
Here come the Quakers," the crowd
shouted, as Philadelphia lodge NO.
came marching in perfect alignment
at the front of the second division.
Lieutenant ]. ]. Hason of Baltimore
was its commander. The Philadel-
phians wore long drab cutaway coats
with purple lapels, gray gloves, small
black bow ties and broad hats. In
the line were many of the men who
run the municipal machine. Little
Charley Smith, two years old, rode in
a pony carriage To carry out the
idea of their somber, Puritanical garb,
the Quaker City folk were an unsmil-
ing crowd, and the thousands laughed
and cheered the louder. But the great
hit of the Philadelphia contribution to
the spectacle were two floats filled
with women quantity arrayed in very
full gray alpaca dresses and great
poke bonnets who smiled demurely in
recognition of the ovation accorded
them.
Chicago, No. 4, marched bravely in
white frock coats and white high hats
with purple puff ties piped with white
white shoes and white canes.
Members of Cincinnati lodge, NO. D.
home lodge of retiring Grand Exalted
Ruler Hermann, were golfers. Their
outfit comprised scarlet coats, checked
knee trousers, brilliant green stock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

ings and golf sticks, which they swung
iE unison to the stirring music of the
Seventh Regiment Band.
The float of Cincinnati lodge was a
mass of roses. 1t was filled with fair
passengers wearing white dresses and
huge white felt sombreros.
Baltimore lodge, No. Z, came next,
swinging along with a replica of the
official standard of Lord Baltimore,
while Parsons Fourth Regiment Band
played my Maryland" and Dixie
and the crowd yelled from sheer joy.
The Baltimoreans wore white duck
uniforms and naval caps, and looked
like a congress of Uncle Sans sea-
fighting commanders.
A huge figure headed st. Louis,
which next hove into view. The Mis-
sourians wore white duck uniforms of
military cut, with leggings and gloves.
and marched with a military vim.
Boston, No 10, were the funmak-
ers of the procession. They were
headed by Goeltze's famous band in
red coats and bearskin shakos, play
ing Yankee Doodle" and had flying
machine division, about a score of
marchers having canvas framed
aeros, while they tapped wings Of
purple muslin carrying the Boston
numerals. The uniform of the main
division included silk boomers of the
boldest possible plaid designs with
outing shirts and golfng caps. Larry
Sullivan, one of the best-known men
in the order, marched with the Bos.
tonians and was cheered repeatedly
Major Robert E. Green commanded
the third division, which was headed
by Harrisburg, marching to the
strains of the Commonwealth band
The capital men wore gray suits and
gray outing hats and made very fine
appearance.
Newark Lodge, No. 81, headed by
Vosss band, was also CARRIED in gray
every man carrying an American flag
Buffalo Bill" to the life, very
properly headed Buffalo Lodge
marching to the music of the Seventy,
fourth New York Infantry Band
And every man in line was a Buffalo
Bill, in brown riding trousers, tall
black boots, gray shirts, sombreros
and a piece of artillery on every hip
EIks' Chorus cheered.
New Orleans, home lodge of Grand
Exalted Ruler-elect Sullivan, came
along to the strains of "Suwanee
River" and "Old Kentucky Home,
every man wearing a seersucker suit
and carrying a parasol to match, al
outfit so different from the prevailine
fashion that the crowd gave them
great send-off. There was more
cheering when the famous Columbus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Lodge having the largest number
of ladies in line, aggregate mileage,
first prize, Portland, 5000; second
prize, Cincinnati, 500; third prize,
Syracuse, $50.
Lodge having the most attractive
floats, first prize, Orange, $500; seq
ond prize. Newport, $1OO; third prize,
Portland $50.
Lodge having most beautiful ban
ner, Philadelphia, 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers Drop Greasy SaIVes

and Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing iiquid, D. D..
d. Prescription, stops the awful itch
with the first drops. A prescription
of acknowledged value.
Get bottle. It will take away the
itch right away and you will sleep
soundly. We assure you personally
of the merits of this remedy; for we
KNOW. Benson, Smith & Co.
SachsI nraat cIaaranco sale henlns
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-07
CAUGHT GIVING
SHORT WEIGHT
SeaIer loft Will Prosecute
Local Meat Dealer.

AS the result of raid on retail
meat dealers by Henry Toft, sealer
of weights and measures, Saturday
night, an alleged old offender charg-
ed with giving short weight was
caught and 1t Is declared that he will
be prosecuted to the fullest extent of
the law. AS the new law on the sub
ject provides only for Imprisonment
he may be sent to Jail for a period
of three months. Mr.. loft visited
six places In five the proper weight
was given, he says, but he nabbed
one against whom he has received
numerous complaints of late. The
dealer is claimed to be an old Of
fender at the short weight game. The
sealer caught him open handed.
Several complaints have reached
Mr.. Toft the past few weeks to the
effect that retail meat dealers often
gave short weight and the consumer
had little or no redress after he had
taken the meat home and reweighed
1t. Many of the complaints were
against one man and he particularly
went after him. 1t is declared the
dealer was caught in the act of short
Weighing He will be arraigned be-
fore Henry w. Kehoe and most like
ly held to await the action of the
grand Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-07
MAN IS DEAD
WITH SECRET
Frank Walsh Found Beside
Dynamited Safe.
Special bv United Press Wire.

Jersey City, Aug THE secret
Of a mysterious safe-blowing died
today with Frank Walsh, who was
found terribly burned beside the
dynamited safe of the Long Dock
Milling Company early this morning.
Walsh died protesting that he knew
nothing of the attempt TO rob the
safe. When the heavy charge used
to blow up the strong box wrecked
the entire building the police found
Walsh huddled in a heap near the
safe and the entire room in flames.
He was hurried to the hospital and
said he had found the office door
open and crawled inside to sleep.
Samuel Brown, cashier of the Long
Dock Company, admitted that he hir-
ed Frank Walsh, a novice in the use
of explosives, to blow the company's
safe and destroy the books to cover
up a defalcation of $4,000. Walsh
was so terribly burned in the eXplo-
sion that he died today
Browns idea was to have the safe
blown open, the books destroyed and
then the building set afire, but Walsh
knew nothing of nitro-glycerin and
poured in so much that the explos-
ion wrecked the Office and fatally
injured him. He gamely denied any
knowledge OF the explosion, but the
police did not believe him and con-
fronted Brown with him. Then the
cashier broke down and confessed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-07
RECORD CROWD
ON EXCURSION
Dana Society Carries Over
1000 People TO Belle
wood Park in 32 Cars.
THREE SECTIONS NEEDED
No Accidents to Mar OCCa-
Largest Party Ever
Handled by the L. v. R. R.

Upwards Of 1000 people from this
city filled large part OF Bellewood
Park on the occasion Of the fifth an
nual excursion of the Dana Relief
Society, yesterday. 1t was pro,
nounced by railroad officials to be
the largest excursion ever handled
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany in this state. Steel and electri-
cally lighted vestibule cars were
used exclusively, thus providing for
the safety and comfort Of the many
men, women and children on the
outing. The day was enjoyably
spent in dancing, singing and gen
eral merry-making.
Thirty-two Cars Used.
The excursion was one of the big
gest successes ever undertaken by
the Dana organization. Thirty-two
cars were In use and they were all
comfortably filled. There were ,613
tickets collected and upwards Of 400
children were taken along, for which
no tickets we're procured, making
the attendance the largest ever han
died by the Lehigh Valley railroad
and Dana Relief Society at any ex-
cursion.
The start was made from the New
Brunswick avenue station by the
first section of twelve cars at 8
o'clock yesterday morning. Fifteen
minutes later the second section of
twelve cars left the State street sta
ton and at $3.50 o'clock the third
section of eight cars left the State
street station Bellewood Park was
reached by the various sections at
from $50 to 10 o'clock. The excur-
sionists formed in line at tn esta-
ton and headed by Chris Hansen,
carrying the Dana banner, and the
twelve piece band Of the Perth Am
boy Band Association, they marched
to a grove and there took possession.
They Immediately sat down at tables
to partake OF luncheon and shortly
afterward general merry-making
commenced. The Perth Amboy Band
Association furnished music for
dancing. The program of dances
was so arranged as to give alternate
numbers of Danish and American
dances.
Attractions Park.
The various attractions Of the park
were we'll patronlzed throughout the
day and dancing was enjoyed to the
strains of the regular park orches-
ira in the public dancing pavilion.
All kinds of refreshments were serv-
ed free of charge.
Steel Vestibuled Cars.
The steel vestibuled cars and eX-
cellent train service was obtained by
the Dana Society through ]. Floyd
Andrews, the district passenger
agent of the Lehigh Valley; T. F.
McCarty, train dispatcher at Easton
for the company; F. B. Parry, train
master; w w. Blocker and Harry
E. oomings, all employed by the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company. Con-
ductor Johnson was in charge Of the
first train out.
Those in charge of the Dana So
ciety were: Chris Rasmussen, chair
man; Viggo Petersen, secretary; S.
NJ. Jacobsen, treasurer; Nels Lund,
Chris Hansen, R. B Laurisen and
Peter Jensen.