davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
ARIZONA WILL SEND TWO
DEMOCRATS TO SENATE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. li.-With me
election OF all Democratic state ON
Gals, and big majority OF the same
party in the legislature. interest,"
throughout Arizona today eenterec IN
how quickly in will be possible 70
vote back into the state constitution
the recall OF the judges, eliminated pc
cause congress and the president ue-
manded IL.
Governor-elect w. =. Hunt announc-
ed that he would make II one OF his
first duties to re-insert this clause.
II favor the recall. and VIII not
stand for anything less than the leg
islature carrying out the wishes oil
the people" he declared today
Advocates of the recall here declar-
ed that there was an overwhelming
majority in the legislature in favor
OF putting back into the constitution
the provision for recall OF the judges
II was practically conceded today
that the new legislature will elect
Mark Smith and Henry F. Ashurst,
Democrats. to the United States SEN
ate
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
JAILED ON CHARGE OF
ABDUCTING OWN CHILD

Charged with the abduction OF his
own child, Gustav RintZ told a wierd
story in Judge Hulbert's court, We'd
nesday afternoon. of having given the
boy TO travelling man whose name
lie did not know. Judge Hubert re-
fused to believe the story and order
ed the man 10 Jail pending an investi-
CATION by Prosecutor Shepherd
During November the court took
Rntz's four childrep away from him
end placed them in charge OF his sis
ter, Mrs Liska. The father got pos
session OF them again through
threats of personal violence. and Mrs.
Iiska was afraid TO inform the judge,
The news reached Judge Hubert re
Gently however. and Rintz was
brought into court lie stuck TO his
story OF having given the four-year-
old boy TO a stranger, and Judge HUI
bert lost his patience. Judge Hubert
says he has given RintZ every chance
10 provide for his family. but he has
refused TO do IL, and must now suffer
whatever the prosecutor mad decide.
The other children in the family
are now in charge OF the juvenile
court. RintZ having surrendered them.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
DIVORCED COUPLE ARE
RECONCILtO IN COURT
Prosecution of Dane on Charge
of Perjury Has Happy
Ending.

Christian Christensen kissed his di-
yorced wife in Judge Phelans court
room, Thursday and held her in his
farms. Together they left the court
room, leaving a dreary, dead past be-
hind them, and with the hope OF a
bright new future shining in their
eyes They will start life anew, with
little golden haired girl. their little
girl. who is mack i'm their old home
| in Denmark and for whom they will
send just as soon as they can gather
! together the money for her passage.
The reunion of the Christiansens
came about through freak OF the
law, and is the one happy feature that
stands out thus far in Prosecuting
Attorney Shepherds crusade against
persons who perjure themselves IN
! divorce cases The wife n
away five years She had gone back
I 10 the old country and her husband
could not prevail upon her TO come
! here
! Finally in desperation, he flied suit
| for divorce. at the same time asking
| for possession of their child. Before
| he obtained the decree. she, TeVFned
10 this country and was engeEed as a
cook on one of the lake freighters.
! Her husband saw her and knew her
address on the boat In court. he tes-
titled that he had not seen her and
that he did not know where she was,
thinking by this means he could get
his divorce more easily
After her season on the lake, she
returned 10 Detroit and learned that
her husband had obtained decree.
She engaged the services or Attorney
William Van Dyke, who in looking up
the matter. found where Christensen
had perjured himself. The matter
was laid before the prosecutors office.
when Christensen was confronted
with evidence of his guilt, he immedi-
ately and mFeservedly confessed.
( The wife also was in court, Thurs
day. DR.. Sorenson. countryman.
was there. as were a number oil Dan
ish citizens They told the Judge what
a good man Christensen had always
been. Then the wife stepped forward
and with tears streaming down her
face. told Judge Phelan how she had
wronged her husband and how she
felt responsible for his present plight.
II know how wicked ! have been
and I want him TO forgive me.
Your place has been in the home.
said the court Il am glad you nave
come to know that you were wrong In
leaving him Evidently you have
never read the poet, who says
His home she enters. there 10 be a
light .
shining within while all without Is
night.
The court quoted much more poetry
nj the same sort and il had its soften
ing influence on the woman and her
divorced husband. Prosecutor Jas
nowski declared that he thought the
man was an unfortunate victim OF
the crusade against perjurers and he
was perfectly willing that so long as
the couple had decided 10 begin life
all over again, to let the matter drop.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
gov. OSBORN TALKS TO
STATE GRANGE MEETING
Election of Directors, Over
Which Fight Is Waging, Will
Be Held Friday,

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. li.-At
the meeting or the Michigan State
Grange this morhing n. r. Baker,
speaker OF the last house OF represent.
atives. announced that he was respon.
sible for the circulars distributed yes
terday which attacked Secretary.
Treasurer Holden. OF the Patrons Mn
tual Fire Insurance Co. AT the con
clusion Of Bakers speech he and
Holden shook hands and promised 10
be good friends hereafter.
Governor Osborn, accompanied by
Mayor Farrell was at this morning 5
session and addressed the delegates
on the taxation proposition. He also
extended an invitation for the next
meeting of the grange 10 meet at the
500 The big fight OF the convention
will come during tomorrows session
when the election OF officers VIII De
held. Master NJ P.-Hull is candi
date TO succeed himself and has prac
ticary no opposition for the job, gou'
fierce fight will be made OF the
Here Is where Baker and Holden
must SllON lhfli oNithcNh
sides are lighting TO gain control.
The selection OF the next conven'
ton city will be between Kalamazoo
and Flint. with the chances for the
former landing the plum.
Sentiment for Senator LaFollette Is
strong among the grange members
primarily because or the pronounced
stand he took against the proposed
reciprocity agreement with Canada
Several thousand copies OF his speech
have been distributed 10 the dele
gates.
The convention adopted resolu
ton late yesterday favoring the nom
ination OF all national and state of
ficers BY direct primaries and asking
that the legislature be called in spe
cial session TO amend the state con
stitution so every nominee can be SO
lected by direct vote. The vote or
the proposition was unanimous. The
resolution also protested against the
diversion of primary school funds tC
the state treasury for general pur
poses.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
DAMAGE SUIT JURY, OUT
II HOURS, DISAGREES

After being out for IL hours the
Jurors in the case OF Charles Brown
against Bryant x Detweiier, contract
ors. announced that they were I'M
able 10 agree. and were discharged by
Judge Codd. The jury retired at IL
O'Clock. Wednesday morning and we're
out until II O'Clock at night.
Brown was almost killed When
struck on the head by board which
fell from the owen building AZ
Brush-st. and Gratiot-ave. The jury
split on the question OF Browns po-
sition at the time OF the accident. He
claimed he was in the street. while
the defendants claimed he was in the
alley. and the supreme court held re-
Gently on an appeal from the verdict
in the first trial Of this case, that the
plaintiff could not recover II he were
in the alley when injured. II Is said
that the jury stood II to one for the
plaintiff,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

then on his way TO the Waldron home
and the missing juror was arrested
and questioned by the Judge before
being taken to court
Previous 10 Waldron's formal exam
nation. JuCSe Porterheld said that II
the man was insane. he would imme-
diately order retrial OF the entire
case. He refused to be quoted as TO
whether Hyde has already been placed
in jeopardy OF his life, and is. there
fore. entitled TO his freedom.
Quoting the state law which says
that IL men must be kept together
from the beginning OF a case TO the
end. counsel for the defense OF DIR.
Hyde announced their intention OF
lighting his retrial on the ground that
his life has been placed In jeopardy,
and that therefore he cannot be tried
again for the same offense.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

ment, where the ofhces are. the wo-
man was locked up. II Is declared
that she was TO have been held there
until 10 o'clock. when a train depart
ed for Cincinnati
The officers arrested everybody in
the place. Operative Schutt had gone
back 10 the house 10 get the woman's
clothes and when he arrived there,
he found an officer waiting 10 take
him into custody Sydney r. Jack is
the other OF the operatives, who is
under arrest
The woman vehemently declares
she will never live with the man
again. He vehemcntly declares that
she will live with him. that he will
bring her back 10 Cincinnati alive OF
dead She says that he is already
married and that his wife lives in
Wyandotte.
II hate him and III never go back
10 him" she says
Warrants will be asked for the en-
tire outfit.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
TWO CHILDREN DROP OUT
OF SIGHT; ONE FOUND

Walter Lewis, the adopted child OF
a family living at No 1867 Brush-st.
ran away from home about two weeks
ago. and was found Thursday morn
in. by farmer living in Oakland
county. He will be- returned TO the
Detroit authorities
Francis Barrett, Ia years old. skip
ped away from his grandmother's
home. No. 6O3 WoOdwaTd-aye.. three
weeks ago. lie told some friends he
was headed for Montana. No trace
OF him has been found.
Both cases were careful!a' sup
pressed by the truant ohce in the
central police station, despite the
fact that In the latter case. Mrs. Hat
tie Barrett the grandmother OF the
missing boy. was anxious that the
disappearance be made public.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
JUDGE MURPHY ENDORSES
POSITION OF THE TIMES
Says Publication of Salacious
Details in Divorce Cases is
Cause of Much Evil.

Judge Alfred j. Murphy, who recon-
mends that the details of divorce
cases be suppressed. and only the de-
cisions be made public declares that
the state is a third party 70 every
divorce suit. is vitaally interested in
every suit for various reasons, and
should be represented by an attorney
AT each hearing.
One can estimate the harm that
comes 10 immature minds of young
boys and Young girls through publica-
ton of the salacious details OF di.
vorce cases. says the Judge
Judge Murphy strongly indorses the
policy OF The Times in keeping it's
columns clean. eliminating such de-
tails.
Nearly every home in the country.
today receives daily paper, said
the Judge AT least. every English
speaking family has its daily paper.
and the children read IT, One cannot
overestimate the harm done by pub
LEGATION OF salacious, vicious matter"
In my opinion" he continued, "di-
vorces should be conducted in much
the same manner as the government
conducts it's naturalization matters,
in which the applicant is first thor
oughly investigated by the govern
ment representatives, who are also
present at the hearings
The state should be represented
in divorces BY an attorney. perhaps,
the prosecuting attorney, in every di'
vorce suit but he should have suffi-
cient power and machinery al his dis
posal TO make a thorough investiga-
ton OF all applications, 10 effectively
protect the courts against fraud, and
also against collision between hus'
band and wife in divorce matters. The
state is vitally interested in maintain
ing the integrity of the home. especial
lily where children figure I'm the cases.
II for no other reason than TO OBJ
tain statistics and data on divorce,
its causes and contributing reasons
the state should be so represented
And il that method were put in force,
there would be no possible excuse
for publishing details, 10 prevent
fraud and perjury and other abuses.
The state would take care OF that pro-
lection Then. II the divorce were
granted, that fact, with the grounds
on which the decree was given could
be made public II denied. the reason
for such denial
Under the present system IL is
true that in rare instances, publica.
tion OF the details may do some good.
but the instances are so rare. and the
evil done is usually SO great, that
there is ample ground for plan to
do away with such publication.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
COLOR LINE is DRAWN
IN COLDWATER SCHOOL

The refusal OF Supt. j. b. Montgom-
cry, of the state public school in Cold
water. TO have a colored boy in the
school. has led 10 the suspicion in the
minds OF Wayne county officials inter
ested in neglected and dependent chill
dren that the color line is being
drawn in the state institution.
Oct. 5. Roy Tolbert. a colored boy.
was sent 10 the school in Coldwater.
after he had been declared physically
perfect by County Physician Forbes.
Wednesday the little fellow was turn
ed out OF the school and sent back
TO Detroit. and along with him came
letter from Supt. Montgomery in
which It was claimed that the boy
was suffering from spinal trouble.
The boy has no father. His mother
is now in Cleveland. but she is said
TO be totally unfit 10 have him He
has no other relatives in the world,
and there is no place TO send him.
He will be looked after by the 5. p.
c. c.. Ira w. Jayne having been ap-
pointed the boys guardian.
Mr.. JAYNE has in his possession a
number OF letters from Supt. Mont
gomery sent in reply TO requests for
permission TO sen d children 10 the
state school. and in every letter the
superintendent. inquiries as TO the color
OF the children for whom places In me
school are desired. In one letter ne
saws 'If the child is white and In
good health. have room for him.
The school has for long time re-
fused 70 take in children who are Grip
pied or In any way mentally denelent
Mr.. jayne says he has several such
children running the streets now pc
cause there is no place TO send them
The school will receive only me
bright. white children, and these MT
JAYNE says he has no trouble placing
in suitable homes. but II Is the den
cient and cripple children that present
the worst problem.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
PUBLIC VIEWS YERKES
ART TREASURES

NEW YORK Dec. l4.--Hundreds
of art critics today passed through
the House of Mystery and viewed
with longing eyes the treasures sci
up by the late Charles r Yerkes for
his ward. Miss Emile Grigsby, the
former Kentucky beauty, who has
taken mp her residence in London
The exhibition was to permit pros.
pective purchasers 10 look over the
paintings, antique furniture and rare
tapestries that adorn the mansion.
The sale. it is said, will begin in Jan
uary, and it is believed the furnish.
ings viii bring several hundred thou
sand dollars
Critics declare there are few. il
any private homes in America con
tanning more rare art exhibits.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
MAN CONFESSES CRIME:
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE

SAGINAW, Mich. Dec. IA can't
stand IL any longer. killed a man
in st. Paul" said John 5. Elinak.
%, Bohemian, when he walked into
police station here. Thursday morn
ing. and asked 10 be placed under ar
rest
lie says he came TO Saginaw four
weeks ago from Minnesota, bur can
give no detailed information regard
Ing his alleged crime.
Elinak has been acting strangely
on the streets for the last three days
and the police believe he is insane.
Chief Kane has wired the ST. Paul
police 10 ascertain If Elinak's story is
true
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
stokes = Reported Dying.

NEW YORK Dec. l4.--It was re-
ported in the office OF the district at
torney that William Earl Dodge
Stokes. millionaire hotel owner. Is dy-
ing in his apartments at the Hotel
Ansonia He passed an unusually bad
night and today, Ii was said. his life
wss hanging by n thread. Information
regarding Stokes condition was re-
fused at his apartments,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
pre- MIIIennIaI BibIe Conference.

The December pre- Millenniaf Bible
con ference viii by held Friday after
noon and evening. NV the Reformed
Episcopal church. Holden-ave. near
Third-aye. The afternoon session will
begiu az o'clock. with the Rev VIM.
Walker presiding. and an address by
the Rev G. r.. Conley on Universal
peace" a. the principal one 81 the ar
teruoon. In the evening at . 40 o'clock
the Rev r. Gordon Hart Will preside
and the Rev Marcus Scott viii give an
address on The person and program
OF Christ
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

COLUMBUS. -. Dec "a The Coy
errors Special carving eight western
executives, arrived In Columbus early
-tuIay The Visiting party WA wei.
coined by Gov. Harmon. escorted by
Troop = az a guard 81 honor. the gov
ernors Mere taken TO the Ohio state
untN sity grounds. where short
speeches were made. AZ 1880 the gov
ernors departed for Dayton
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

BRIGHTON. Mich. Dec li-clyds
CraEdall. whose parents live In West
Howell and who was employed as a
wireless operator IN the United
states navy, Is dead in the United
States hospital al Washington from
typhoid fever Announcement OF his
death came In telegram TO his father
and mother
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
Tnf,,. CIn-.mntc Dead.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec l4-Danlel
Carroll Hemingway. %. wealthy glass
manufactures and ctubrnan Of Cincin.
natl and Muncie. Ind. died here today.
lie was a classmate 81 President Taft
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
BurRInr Sent In

Michael Szaba was before Judge
Phelan. Thursday. convicted OF break
ing and entering. aud wac sentenced
10 year and half I'm Jackson priso
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
only One oBRoMo oUINlNE..

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE.
Look for the signature OF r. w.
GROVE Used the World over To
Cure . Cold in One Day. Zoe.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR
. VOTE HUSTLERS ANNOUNCED
Extra Credit to BE Given for
Certain Combinations
of Labels.

Contestants in The Times big So
000 manufacturers and merchants
label and sales slip prize contest
here is your Christmas present vote
increasing opportunity. Here is your
opportunity TO be Santa Claus for
yourself or for your own organization.
Here is your chance for thousands OF
free extra votes
Given herewith is a free vote com
bination OF labels Each one OF the
combinations turned in will entitle
the contestant 70 5000 extra Tree
votes The combination is an easy
one and no doubt you have sufficient
labels 20 make several OF them com
plete
Beginning Friday. this free vote Of
fer will continue until o'clock in the
evening OF Saturday, Dec. %. Now
sort out all your labels and get them
into the combinations. And be sure
10 get them 10 the contest ONCE IN
time for the free votes Make II
point 10 get at least twenty OF the con
binGtions The 5000 extra votes is
in addition 70 the customary vote
value OF the labels which form the
so each combination is
worth approximately 5000 votes Tell
your friends to bring their labels 10
you-at once Don't fail 70 give your
self these free votes. Here are the
combinations:
Three Karo syrup labels.
Two Bour coffee or tea labels.
One Dunham's cocoanut label.
One Ohvilio Toilet soap wrapper
One Minute tapioca carton.
One Parsons ammonia label
One Runkel baking chocolate wrap
per
Three Argo starch wrappers
Ten Queen An2e soap wrappers OF
heads
One Kngsford starch carton
Two Triangle salt coupons.
One Ginger Cake Molasses label.
Two Uncle Sam macarona or spa
ghetti cartons.
The contest department is prepared
10 take care of and count with both
rapidity and the greatest accuracy
possible the tremendous vote which
the combination offer no doubt will
create, by reason OF the addition TO
the Office equipment OF a Burroughs
adding machine. This device of never
failing steel brainsis generally recog.
nized as the most accurate machine
of the kind ever perfected. and the
contestants. whose votes are counted
by il, need feel no apprehension re-
garding the reliability OF the figures
and the sums II losses out.
The Burroughs machine will be EN-
pfoyed during the remaining weeks OF
the contest, and it's ability 10 add two,
three, four or five columns Of figures
at time with indisputable results
will mean no small amount of con-
yenieIce for the contestants. II will
not be necessary TO stand In line wait
ing for votes TO be counted, with the
adding machine OIL the job Bring
your votes TO the Office uncounted
and see this machine add up the fig.
ures for you
For the benefit OF those contestants
and their friends in doubt about
Queene Anne heads" counting for
votes IL is explained herewith that
these heads" do count. the same as
the wrapper entire Save just the
head or the whole wrapper, either
will be accepted. This rule Is made
for the reason that not a few house
wives had clipped the heads from the
wrappers and were reluctant TO give
them TO the contestants until they
were sure the heads would be accept
ed for votes
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

AKRON. Ohio, Dec 1f.--All night
| long the people of the little village %
Warwick. ~ esjles from Akron. fOuG ht
- save - lmes from destruction
hv IRE pke out az 2 o'clock
lsHt uiwtf I'D until after
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-23

or precious stones are to be set or used in the
coronets. or counterfeit pearls instead of silver
balls.
The Cap of crimson velvet and fur once
worn by peers in Parliament is the sign of
their right to the peerage, the metal crowns
showing the degree of the wearer-thus:
Baron's Coronet h as on the rim six silver
balls set at equal distances,
Viscounts Coronet has sixteen silver
balls.
An Earl's Coronet has eight silver balls
raised on points, with gold strawberry leaves
between the points.
Marques Coronet has four gold straw.
berry leaves, and four silver balls alternately
A Dukes Coronet has eight gold strawberry
leaves.
THE PEERESsEs.
For all: mantle of crimson velvet, with
a Cape furred with miniver pure. and pow
dered with rows of ermine.
For Baroness: The Mantle to be edged
round with miniver pure two inches in
breadth and the train to be three feet on the
ground. The Cape to have two rows of ermine.
For Viscountess: The edge of the Mantle
as before; the train to be yard and q quarter
on the ground
For Countess: The edging of fur to be
three inches In breadth. and the train q yard
and half
For a Warehouses: The edging to be four
inches in breadth. and the train a yard and
three-Quarters.
For Duchess The edging to be ave
inches broad. and the train two yards on the
ground. Their dress consists of a Kirtle of
crimson velvet bordered all round. with mar
row edging of miniver scalloped in front, plain
otherwise The Kirtle opens from the waist
and widens gradually down to the ground 1t
may also be gathered back In three festoons
each tied back with bow Of tinsel