davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
Do You DrInk

FL Paso Dairy milk2 If not, why
not? Pure and wholesomeS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

You need not worry about your bag
gage if you have Longwel look after it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

II you drink plenty OF FL Paso Dairy
milk Pure and wholesome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

The battle OF Juarez Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday and the rush of
people TO the other side following the
victory of the rebels have interfered
with the school census. The southern
part of the city has been almost de-
populated and it is feared that the
census This year may fall behind last
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

You Should Drink Mix.
And it should be FL Paso Dairy milk
Pure and wholesome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

We fiji prescriptions as written ]
A. Robertson, the Druggist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
Gum Fight at Country Dance.

Baron, Okla. May IA gun fight
at a country dance near here last night
resulted IN the death Of Nell KetcheT
ard the injury of John Boies and Hill
StancilL Stanciil who, is a constable,
went to the dance TO arrest VIM. Nor
ris He resisted and drew a revolver.
Stancnl asked Ketcher and BoleS to
assist him in the fight that followed
After firing several shots Morris es-
capped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Call Bell phone or Auto 1901 70
city hack stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

There Arc Many limitations
OF Smiths pure ice cream but no
equals. Try it and see Free delivery.
Both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Look for LongH ellis hacks when you
arrive at the union station, they meet
al trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

No Prisoners In Police Court.
Police court convened as usual Fri
day, both morning and evening, but
there were no prisoners to be tried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

DR.. q. I. still Osteopathic Infirmary.
DR.. Ira w. Collins. physician in chief;
DR.. Amelia Burk. Dr. Grace Parker, Dr.
Paul r Collins, consulting physicians,
201 ". Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Flowers at watson>s Grocery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Dr. Pearce, Ostsopathic Physician.
mcTed Offices 20 Roberts-Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

J. B. Sutton Co., III n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

DR.. E. D. strong, Roberts-Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Of Smiths pure ice cream for din
ner tomorrow. Packed in Ice and de
livered free to your door. Both phones
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
SENATORIAL SCANDAL
IN WISCONSIN

Before his reelection to the United
States senate In. 1909, charges OF cor
ruption In the primary campaign OF
the preceding year were preferred
against Senator Stephenson, or Wis
consin, and legislative committee
was directed to make an lnVestlga-
ton. II had not completed It's hear
ings when at a joint session OF the
state legislature on the twenty-third
ballot he received SO out OF 1913 votes
cast. bare majority.
The resolution of the Wisconsin
state senate charging that Senator
Stephenson and his agents commit
ted acts OF bribery before and after
the 1908 primaries and calling on the
United States senate to investigate
Stephenson's election was fathered by
a member Of the legislative investi-
eating committee and based on Its
findings That Senator Stephenson
In his primary campaign evaded, II
he did not openly violate, the corrupt
practice laws of Wisconsin Is beyond
question. His nomination alone cost
him over 100000, and his frequent
donations to churches and other or
ganizations during the campaign were
a source OF scandal His workers
were accused of going about the srate
saying that he had been very
liberal to the churches and that he
would be even more liberal" Ii nCm-
mated. II was everywhere reeogniz-
ed that his great wealth as BANKER
and lumberman alone explained his
political strength.
The Wisconsin senator. who is
charged with securing his erection
and nomination by means OF bribery,
was a sympathetic supporter of SEN
ator Lorimer, in whose election the
proofs OF plain bribery areF ndlsput-
able. He was one Of the thirty-four
Republican senators who voted on
March l last to clear Lorimcr. In
Illinois, money was used 20 corrupt
members OF the legislature; In Wis
consin, money was used to corrupt
voters In the primary campaign. Both
systems OF corruption succeeded
New York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

down the river and the progIar OF
sports and games at the park. The
latter includes a tug-of-war, baseball
game, relay race, officers race and
children's contests. Attractive SOU
venir badges will be provided the ex-
cursionists. and the Acme Employees
Relief association will have charge OF
arrangements, through an executive
committee consisting OF I. Z. Beebe,
II. N. Jones and q. A. Allen.
o.
Diplomas were awarded 20 %
young men graduates from the De-
troit University school. in the annual
exercises, Thursday evening, In the
First Congregational church The
address was made by Prof Benjamin
Terry, of the University of Chicago,
who told his hearers that broad
course of study is necessary before
specializing Is taken up. Education
along one line is training and not
education In the broadcast sense OF
the term" said Prof. Terry The
diplomas were presented by Principal
Bliss, the Rev. Lee S. McCollester de-
livered the invocation and musical
numbers were given by ]. Truman
Wolcott, organist, and Prof. William
Yunck, violinist
%
Over 200 enthusiastic Christian
Endeayorers enjoyed fine banquet
Thursday evening. In the new dining
room of the Woodward-ave. Presby-
terian church. The affair was given
as a preliminary to the state conven-
ton of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, to be held In Detroit, June
22-25. The annual election OF the
city union OF Christian Endeeyor So
cieties was held with the following
result: President, Paul III. Benzien,
st. Paul German Evangelical church;
vice-president. Henry A. Jessup,
Brewster Congregational CHURCH;
corresponding secretary, Miss Mae
Fraser, Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church; recording secretary, Miss
Maude Straw, Central Christian
church; treasurer, Charles IL Bell,
First Congregational church; JUROR
superintendent, Wilhelmina Lorberg,
Messiah Lutheran church.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
in SOCIETY

The Methodists of the city Will Join
In an outing TO Bots Blanc, Friday,
June 30.
Wayne company, No. 81, uniformed
rank, Knights OF Pythias, will give
the annual outing Friday. June %,
on the new steamer Put-in-BGy.
%
The Bible schools OF the Congrega-
tional churches OF the city will join
in an outing and field day, - Bots
Blanc, Friday, June %. An elaborate
program OF sports is being arranged.
Following the annual graduation
exercises OF the Detroit Technical
school, In connection with the y. NJ.
c. A., Thursday evening, steps were
taken 10 form an alumni association.
The annual excursion Of Ashlar
lodge, No. 81, +. & A. NJ, will be
given Wednesday, June 20, to Putin
Bay on the new steamer Put-.n-pay.
A ball game and program OF athletic
events will take place at Putin-Bay.
The engagement Is announced of
Miss Katharine Eleanor Brennan,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary A. Brennan, to
DR.. John Charles Benson, OF Flint,
the marriage to take place in st.
Vincent's church, Wednesday morn.
ing, June 2S.
N. j. Corey, the well-known organ
list of the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church, has received the degree OF
doctor OF music from his alma mater,
Hillsdale college. Mr.. Corey played
a delightful program of organ music
on the new organ of the Forest ave.
Presbyterian church, Thursday eve
ming.
The Women's guild, of 81. PauIs
cathedral, will give Its annual moon
light excursion on the Steamer Pleas
ure, Monday evening. June 10. boat
leaving the foot of Woodward.aye. al
8 and 10 o'clock. A fine musical pro.
gram and dancing will enliven the
evening. Refreshments will also be
served.
Upwards of 1000 persons were on
the lawn of st. Lukes hospital.
Thursday evening, to witness the out.
door performance of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" by pupils If the
Western High school The night and
the surroundings were ideal and the
performance was highly credirable to
the students.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. McGregor
and sons, No. $40 Woodward-ave. and
the Misses McGregor, No. $40 jeff
erson-ave., will sail, Saturday morn.
Ing. from New York for Wales. The
Misses McGregor will spend the sum.
mer In Wales and the other British
Isles while the remainder Of the par
ty VIII tour the continent.
Mrs. Robert Jones, No. So Harper
ave, will be the hostess OF bon
voyage reception, Friday evening. in
honor OF Mrs. j. Fl. Ridgway. Miss
Muriel Ridgway and Robert Ridsway.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
WILL AID WAR VETERAN.
Hero Of Battle Of Bull Run In Danger
Of Being EvIcted.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Justice
Cohalan. OF the supreme court, today
began an inquiry to determine what
assistance can be given Fitzhugh
Smith, 40, formerly a lieutenant in
the Eighty-Third New York Volun-
teers, to keep the Civil war veteran
from being evicted from the Green
witch village house which has been his
home for fifty years.
Smith blocked the retreat OF the
union army at the second battle Of
Bull Run and Of whom President Lin.
coin said:
He is the man, instrumental In
the hands OF God In breaking the
backbone Of the rebellion"
His difficulties arose from failure
TO pay a mortgage. according to the
Manhattan Freehold Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

who are leaving Detroit the first OF
the week for Europe, where they VIII
remain for two years. Miss Ridgway
will spend a year in Milan In the
study OF music.
The annual graduating excl cises OF
the Eastern High school wiii take
place In the auditorium, Tuesday
evening, June 20, at o'clock. Milton
A. McRae, president OF the Detroit
Board OF Commerce. will make the
address 10 the 81 graduates, and Sup
erintendent Martindale will present
the diplomas. A string orchestra and
vocal and violin solos will complete
the program.
o.
The annual convention OF the Sig
ma Alpha lota sorority, the members
OF which are professional musicians,
is being held in the Detroit Conserva-
tory OF Music, Friday. and Viii con-
tinue in session throughout Saturday.
Mrs. Mary III. Christie, OF this city,
is national secretary. The meetings
are executive. In addition TO the De-
. troit chapter there are chapters In
Ann Arbor. Northwestern university
and Cornell university.
o.
A delightful pre-nuptial party was
given. Wednesday evening, by Mrs.
Oscar M. Springer, No. S47 East
Larned-st., in honor of Miss Bertha
G. Uelsman, the guests being the
members of Mrs. Springer's Bible
class in the Jefferson-ave. Presbyter-
ian church. All of the details VI the
pretty affair were carried out In the
bridal idea. Miss Uelsman will be
married to Owen Ritter Baker, We'd
nesday, June 81, In the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Uels.
man, No. 265 clinton-ave.
There was a large gathering at the
luncheon given In honor OF Mrs. EN-.
ma A. Fox, Thursday noon, IN the
Hotel Pontchartrain, by the Detroit
Parliamentary Law club. Mrs. Fox
has been president OF the club since
its organization In 1899. She is con.
sidered an authority on parliamentary
procedure and her text book oil the
subject Is used throughout the eoun.
try by women's clubs. Mrs. w. III.
Holden presided at the luncheon and
toasts were responded TO by Mrs. g.
G.. Caron, Mrs. w. p. Doty, Mrs. c. II.
Metcalf and Mrs. Hiram MARKS.
o
f. H. Moore, historian OF the
Twenty-seventh Indiana infantry
which served under the late Gen. AL
pheus s. Williams, has written Jo-
seph Greusel, secretary OF the Gen.
Williams monument fund, that the
Indiana regiment will contribute to-
ward the fund for the erection Of a
monument, in Detroit, to the gallant
soldier. mo other regiment ut any
time under his command could have
had higher regard for Gen. Will
Hams (which meant love fer him
personally and a deep-seated con-
fidence In his ability as an officer)
than his own Hoosier regiment" Mr..
Moore writes.
The employees of the Acme White
Lead and Color works will hold their
annual outing to Bots Blanc, Satur-
day. The big plant will be closed
the entire day, affording the workers
and their families an opportunity,
without loss Of pay, to enjoy the trip
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
RESCUED FROM FIRE.

HILLSDALE. Mich. June 16.-F1re
starting from an electric fatiron dam
aged the home of former City Clerk 8.
H. Moore to the extent OF $500 early
this morning. Mrs. Moore and her
son were sleeping upstairs when she
was awakened by smoke. They were
rescued by a neighbor.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
BOY INJURED BY BLAST.
Bancroft Lad Picks Up Tube II
street and II Explodes.

OWOSSO, Mich, June 16.-RusselI
Conrad, IL years old, son of f. X. Con.
rad, OF Bancroft, was badly injured
when an iron tube which he had found
In the street and which he was
pounding, exploded.
His body was filed with pieces OF
iron and blood poisoning is feared.
The tube Is believed TO have contained
powder or a small quantity of dyna-
mite
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

A
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit, June II. 1871
PROPOSALS FOR COMPLETION o.
FAIRvIEw PUBLIC sEWK4,
SECTION NO. 1. NJ.
Sealed proposals will be received e
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit Mich. until Saturday.
June ~, 1911, at 10 o'clock a m. stan-
! dard time. at which time and placa
they will be opened. for furnishing All
labor and nnntertHf. except Cement and
iron manhole rings and covers. which
will be furnished by the city. ana
building and finishing complete. u
gether with the back fiIling. accordinxr
to the plans and specifications on NE
In this office for the original sewre.
the following brick public sewer. to-
| wit:
Fairview Public Sewer--Section No
I, 1. located In Parkview avenue. from
j ~. L. Edgemere avenue TO n point Us
feet east or the east line OF Farkvisw
avenue on JEFFERSON avenue, length or
sewer l.76l feet. 5 manhoies. ring
brick. -
bidders are requested TO inspect the
work TO be done before submittfnx
| their proposals, which must fncludo
pumping out. clcaning and putting the
! partially completed portion Of Section
| No. l In perfect order. as wei as conf
pleting the remainder of the seotfon.3
Each bidder must deposit with Ma
bid a certified check payable 10 fhS
order OF the Department OF Public
Works. for the sum OF $4,000 -
Which sum will be forfeited IN m
Department In case the bidder refurcu
or neglects to enter into contract with
In nve days after the acceptance OF hin
! or their tender. Such Contracts "a ~
subject TO the approval OF the Com
mon Council. Checks deposited with
rejected bids will be returned 10 fh~
bidder on demand. The bidder rhoe~
tender Is accepted will be required "a
furnish with his contract an npDro<8
surety company bond TO the City ~
Detroit In the sum OF SO per cent 81 fk~
contract price. conditioned On the f,rI1
and faithful performances OF hi1 e.
their part Of the contract. IT"
On the proper execution of the Coz
tract bond the amount deposited W.T.
the tender viii be returned 90 the coc1<
No bids viii be accepted srom -
| person or nrm who IL In arrears
the City OF Detroit. upon denf or GO
tract. OF who IL In default as suro@
or otherwise upon any obpEstfon
The Department OF Pubic worI
exp essly reserves the right to r>I11|
any or all proposals.
| tt07s) y. T. HAARER
GAO comnissfouu
4 u u. IA. .
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
lcoks right. Times Printing Co., Is
no feathers. The plain. neat kina that
John R-st. Pm. Main 14ss or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

The employees of the Acme White
Lead and Color works will hold their
annual outing to Bots Blanc, Satur-
day. The big plant will be closed
the entire day, affording the workers
and their families an opportunity,
without loss Of pay, to enjoy the trip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-11
SAY COUNTY OPTION
WILL BE AN ISSUE

III the old parties won't recognize
county option as an issue in the CON-
Ing political campaign and put plank
concerning it in their platforms"
some of our men will get together and
start something on their own respon-
sibility." was the opinion expressed by
local temperance workers when sub
mitting reports at Y. NJ. C. A. meet
ing yesterday afternoon on the result
of the conference held in Indianapo-
lis last Tuesday. Timothy Nicholson,
Rev. c. Huber. S. H. Jones and H. S.
Weed spoke as representing the
Wayne County people who attended
the meeting at the state capital. All
four asserted that the spirit shown in
favor of temperance was stronger
than even the most ardent supporters
had hoped for, and that county option
was certain to be one of the leading
issues in the 1912 Indiana campaign.
The delegates to the state meeting de-
clared that the idea Of holding a coun-
ty meeting soon, was excellent, but
no definite action was taken to ar
range for this gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-11
A CHANGE or VENUE
For the Harms Divorce Suit
to Randolph County.

The divorce suit instituted in the
circuit court by Otis K Karns, In
dianapohs. former postal transfer
clerk at the Pennsylvania depot,
against Minnie NJ karns, was sent to
the Randolph circuit court on change
of venue Monday. The defendant Pc
titioned the transfer from Wayne
county on account of the undue in
fluence which the plaintiff exercised
over the citizens Of the county.
The case was to have been heard
In the circuit court Tuesday. The de-
tense several days ago raised objec-
ton to this date for trial and averted
it by having the action sent from the
county. Karns alleges his wife acted
in cruel and inhuman manner. accus-
ing him of associating with women of
lewd characer.
In a divorce complaint filed Monday,
Henry Edwin Killing alleges his wife,
Cora Annis, has treated him in a cruel
and inhuman manner. He asks the
custody of the four children. and that
the household furnishings be divided.
Killings AYERS that his wife in Novem-
Der attempted to get their daughter,
Ethel, to accuse her father of incest
and theft. He is teamster, residing
in Riverdale. They were married on
June Is. 1892, and separated on De-
cember 8. 1911.
Suit for divorce is asked from Jona-
than Shurley by his wife, Mary. The
action Ia based on statutory grounds.
Judge Fox granted Ethel NJ. Tun q
divorce from James Tull. The grounds
were cruel and inhuman treatment
Failure to make provision and cruel
and inhuman treatment were grounds
on which the divorce of Myrtle Thorn
a. from william Thomas was granted
BY the court. -.-.e--. s.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-11
MAY AbROGATE the
j. S.-RUSS|A PACT
House Committee on Foreign
Relations Hears Many
Protests Today.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-With
many prominent Hebrews in attend
ance the Hosue foreign affairs com
mittee began hearing today on the Sui
ger resolution to abrogate the treaty
with Russia because Of that country's
treatment of American Hebrews. The
committee room was crowded with
members of congress and others in.
terested in the Russian passport ques.
ton.
Among those heard was Rep. Gold.
fogle, Rep. Harrison and Rep. Levy, Of
New York, former secretary of COM
merce and labor Strauss. Jacob Cchiff,
the New York banker. Judge Sulzber.
ger. of Philadelphia, Louis Marshall,
Lee Kahns and other members of tha
National Citizens Committee.
Judge Sulzberger told the commit
tee Of the recent mass meeting In New
York when Russia was denounced and
impetus given the movement to break
OF relations with the two countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-11
MEETING
A VERY DULL ONE
Controller Warns Other Of
ficials to Economic Up
to January lst.

Again at the meeting of the mayors
cabinet this morning City Controller
McMahan warned the heads of the va
rious city departments to "go slow"
with the remainder of this years ap-
in order not to run over
into appropriations made for next
year. The controller stated that money
from a number of the accounts would
have to be transferred to other ac-
counts in order not to use any of the
appropriations for 1912 Some of the
public improvements started this year
are to be paid for in the spring. ~-
Nimrod Johnson, superintendent Of
the light plant, l. A. Gormon, super
intendent of police, Henry Scherb,
inspector. Charles Flock, city
dairy inspector, Homer Hammond, Of
the board of works, Fred Charles, civil
engineer, reported that everything is
running smoothly" in their depart
ments. and that there was nothing Of
any consequence to present to the cab
met.
Fire chief Miller stated that two
horses had been purchased for the
fire department since the last cabinet
and that both animals were
proving up to expectations.
During the month of November 449
yards of garbage, 122 yards of dry
and % animals were consum-
ed at the crematory, according to the
report of Supt. Whitacre.
Chief Gormon said that he wished
to explain to the cabinet that when
extra patrolmen were placed on the
force temporarily at the request Of
that they were paid by the
and not by the city He
said there had been some misunder-
about this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-11
MAY ASK BIDS ON
TWO CITY OFFICES
Board Favors Making Con-
tracts with the Two
City Physicians.

Following the report submitted by
DR.. T. Henry Davis, secretary of the
city health board, at the meeting of
the mayors cabinet, the board of pub
lie works this morning decided to es-
tablish the offices of city physicians
on a salary basis. Bills were turned
into the board by the city physician at
a previous meeting and the board re-
fused to order them paid until it had
received a report from the head Of
the health board. DR.. Davis said that,
according to the laws passed in 1903
and 1907 relative to the city paying
for medical treatment of the poor, the
board would order the bills in ques-
ton paid.
AS it is at present the city allows
each of the two city physicians $40
each year whether they are called up
on to render medical service or not.
A city physician is paid SO much per
case and often the bills for medical
service of city cases are large. The
board believes that it will be better
and cheaper to either award the two
offices to two physicians by bids or to
decide on another satisfactory system.
DR.. Davis says, that according to
law, in case poor people make appli-
cation to the township trustee for
medical aid and are refused the city
must provide medical service. He
says that under the quarantine law,
passed by the state legislature in 1903
any person may be removed to the city
hospital, who is suffering from a con-
tagious or infectious disease. and that
the board OF health must employ prop
er nurses and afford medical atten-
tion. He says that under the anti
toxin law passed in 1907 that in any
case of contagious disease the city
shall provide for medical attention
and shall also provide anti-toxin free
of charge to the. city physicians.
Attorney Gardner suggested that the
board OF works advertise and receive
bids on the positions of city physi-
clans The board win take the matter
up 1t once