davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
THINK MAN PROWLER,
BUT LACK EVIDENCE

Detectives Grove and Rogers, OF
Hunt-st. station, are morally certain
that they have a prowler In custody,
In the person OF Antonio Licata, "a
years old. OF No. 23l Eliot-st.. but the
man Is charged with carrying con
cealed weapons, and will be prose
cnted on that charge only.
Licata was arrested. Saturday, and
the detectives noticed that he an
swered the description OF the assail-
ant OF Angelina Colombo, 10 years old,
who was dragged into an alley on
Brady-st., Nov. 10.
Licata was taken TO the girls home,
and she declared that he was the man
who assaulted her. He has only one
eye, which was a part OF her descrip-
ton OF her assailant.
While the detectives believe that
Licata Is the man wanted for attack
ing the girl, they have no evidence ex-
cept her Identification OF him, and
dislike 10 go into court without some
corroborative evidence, SO they
charged him with carrying revolver,
felony In itself.
lie has been In this country only
two years, and Ii he is convicted, the
police VIII endeavor TO have him de-
ported TO Italy.
When arraigned in police court.
Wednesday, Licata waived examina-
ton, and will be tried before Judge
Phelan
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
BRING STRONG PRESSURE TO
END BRITISH COAL STRIKE
Government Officials Frame Bill
Which They Hope VIII Sway
Labor Leaders

LONDON. March 6.-Enormous
pressure was brought to bear on the
members or the miners council today
10 persuade them TO accept the gov
eminent assurances that the minimum
wage scale will be passed and 10 call
on the strike. The situation Is so
acute that the members promised
seriously to consider the latest prom
ises OF the government, especially
when they were accompanied with the
rough draft OF the bill which IL was
expected would be introduced In par
lament this evening. The measure.
II was said, meets with the approcal
or many OF the union leaders.
In addition, the government is striv-
ing TO have all questions at issue sub
United TO Sir George Askwith for set
Element. He has the confidence of all
England and as comptroller OF the
general commercial and labor statisti-
cal department OF the board OF trade.
was able to familiarize himself with
the entire coal mining industry The
opposition 10 him comes more from
the employers than from the miners.
hut II was known thai the premier
had hopes this opposition could be
overcome.
Pressure 10 settle the strike IL not
confined, so far as the miners union
is concerned, TO official circles. Tho
big boards OF the other industries have
added their influence This Ia due to
the great drain on their resour Zes
from their membership now out OF
work. Thousands OF pounds are al
ready being paid in idle benefits"
TO men whose places OF employment
nave been closed down through lack
~ fuel. This Is especially SO in he
smelling. railway, textile, and engi-
neering trades. The officers of the
national bodies OF these organizations
are urging the miners, II they can, do
SO, 10 accept anything that promises
peace with honor"
Meanwhile the price OF food con-
tinues to advance with the quantity
Tor sale being steadily reduced. Hun
dreds OF families In the slums of the
Zig cities are without fuel and In some
instances have been compelled to burn
their belongings % keep warm.
Tho stopping OF railway traffic on
The suburban lines has greatly inter
cred with workers getting 10 their
places OF employment, and the crush
n the stations still remaining open,
approaches the danger point during
The ush hours.
Lloyds have written thousands Of
dollars worth Of anti.riot policies dur
ing the last few days.
NEW CASTLE, England. March s.
Nearly every industry in this city
las been compelled 10 close because
uf the miners strike. There is no
tuel for heating purposes and the suf-
fering Is very great. Many stores
have been compelled to close because
heir stocks we're exhausted and there
was no way of replenishing them be-
caus. railway freight traffic is at u
atandstill.
ALDERSHOT, Eng. March 6.--The
great military barracks here are an-
soltely without heat Decau OF the
coal strike. There / much complaint
among the soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

shocked. He expressed TIE opinion
-rnHt- br- eadfeux Was not cocutuv
user.
DR. John f. Clark described the OF
feet OF cocaine. and then expressed
the opinion that DR.. Cadieux did not
use the drug.
Frank Barlage. a grocer with whom
the Cadieuxs dealt. was put on tao
stand To show that they allowed their
bills to run long time, but he proved
a better witness for the defendant,
when he said the bills were always
pad -SFefffftf - z ------
But were there not times when the
DOCTOR let the bills run away Dehinu
asked Mr.. Wilkinson.
Seldom more than go days, 30 at
the most" the grocer answered, and
he was excused at once.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
RUNAWAY HORSE CAUGHT
AFTER LONG CHASE

After a thrilling chase of nearly
two miles, Mounted Patrolmen john
Thompson and Henry G. Angel cap
tured q runaway horse owned by Mary
Cuprys, OF No. 1896 McDougan-ave.
Tuesday afternoon, when the mad
dened animal raced from Ferry anu
ST. Aubin-ayes., to Joseph Campau
and Gratiot.aves., with the officers in
hot pursuit Miss Cuprys had been
thrown out OF the surry when the
horse became frightened at a pass
ing automobile, but she was only
slightly injured, and the officers i'm
mediately started on a wild chase
after the runaway.
They finally drew up on either side
OF the galloping horse, and each OF
the officers seized one OF the reins,
just as the runaway approached Ora
tiot-ave. The horse was thrown 10 its
launches. and Officer Thompson was
slightly injured about the leg.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
KIMMEL JURY is
DIVIDED ON DECISION

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March G.---An al
most unprecedented situation was
created here yesterday afternoon
when, after the jury in the Kimmel
Insurance and identity mystery case
had been dismissed because IL could
rot reach n verdict, II developed that
he jury as a whole had never agreed
OIL anything
Four members of the jury. who
stood out for the defense, brought
aDout the unique state OF affairs when
they denounced the partial verdict re-
turned Monday which stated that the
jurors had agreed the claimant APP
bearing here was not George A. Kim
mel The four, in a written commun-
ication to Judge Amidon. said they
had not subscribed to the partial YER
diet returned.
Thus the identity of the claimant,
known as A. j. White, is still unset.
tied Whether the case will ever
come 70 trial again Is doubtful.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

ALDERSHOT, Eng. March 6.--The
great military barracks here are an-
solutely without heat Decau OF the
coal strike. There 1 much complaint
among the soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
ALLEGES CAR TRACKS ARE
BLOCKED; PROSECUTES

Detective Peter j. Abt, of the ID:
U. r., swore out three ordinance
complaints, Wednesday, against firms
whose heavy trucks blockaded traffic
on different street car lines, greatly
hampering the service, according to
Abt.
The Hupp Motor Car Co. is one OF
the defendants. One of its motor
trucks blocked the Harper and Cross
town cars on Mt. Elliott.ave., II is al
legged
Knell & Adams are charged with al
lowing one of their motor trucks 10
block the Woodward line, the driver
refusing to get of the track when
asked 10 by the car crew.
The Edison Illuminating Co. Is
charged with obstructing the Four
teenth line with motor truck.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
Sales Slips of Following Stores Good for Votes
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
] T. Henderson, el4 Grand River Ave-
A KeJden, 800 Gratiot Ave.
Frank A. Rolf, ll5i-ll53 Grafton A
VIM SfeRet 1910 6rattot Az -
siegel Bros. 1900 chene. cor. Mii"
Louis Knapp, 25s2 Jefferson Aye..,
nun gerford q Caughey, 1919 Sra'V|
The Ideal, 1896 Gratiot Ave.
Ga m,,aT T Houit l4S3 -MooqWa ~ -
strutc a. schmidt. 577 Baker.
GENTS. FURNISHINGS.
p.c,.r a. u;raef 600 GTatiot Ave.
i2cSner a Graef. 1914 Gratiot ave.
n q Fischer l4Is West Iort 81
Frank 4. Rolf. I151-li5S Grauot ANe'
OesterIe & Homer w SiIaIot ve
I Is henderson. Ola Gratot AVs'
1av son q Ecsbitt. 1852 Woodward
iieorgn Hewstone. $50 clay Ave
Sni Roscnthal River Rouge.
FURNITURE STORES.
e Nartz 524 GrauRt Ave.
ito,,1scy x IIyuer, 1885 MicE-aVe. bet
Tv'enty-n,nth and Thirueth.
CANDN STORES.
,rou-naief candy Co. 9Ss Grand River.
j. rauk e. Nadcgu. river hoGse
HARDWARE.
F., ,.,,.. e. v,ckcy. gsG Grand River Ave.
Tv~e uarydwaTs Co. AGA Grand river
~ SCfimitz 1904 Russell 81
MEAT MARKETS.
= " spochr. 1870 vcst Fort St
Detroit Market Co. SO Clay Ave
Vim. Gncdcke. 2tsG Jefferson Ave
i rs Rebtov. l4ga Fourteenth Ave.
gantssa iros., 90 McDougall -
Ered Wnrstcr. Rifer Rouge
CATHOLIC CHuRCn GOODS
KrfeE BrOs tS5 GratIot Ave
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros. 13S Gratiot Ave
herman l. Becker. 413 Gratiot Ave
X p. Bodimer. ss1 Clay Ave.
I,ke- Ph4rtfiaeyf,. Michigan Are
Duneombe Pharmacy, 2946 woodward
A. ]. Filler. 9S3 Jefferson Ave.
John II, Paddock, 9s6 Michigan Ava
II ;. Geppert. 1900 Grand River.
Geo a. MHhimeister, 1866 GTattOt Ave
Morris Drug store. s1s Grand River.
NJ E!iiott Pharmacy. 1902 Gratiot Ave.
Edward Young. 76l Oakland Ave.
Eastnan's Drug store, 1885, Woodward
John A. Dyer. 1919 Grattot Ave
Sepuu * Travis. 1913 Woodward Ave
Greenthal Pharmacy. 1879 Gratlot Ave.
Alfred 5. Abbott Fourteenth and Mil
Felix Foster. SIS Baker
Geo. J Billing. l492 Woodward Ave
r. c. BreninRstall $50 Baker 81.
Thos Belanger. River Rouge.
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre n son. 93e Grand River Az.
l.. Herman. 2t56 Jefferson Ave.
Carl Krieger. s37 Gratiot Ave.
Wm X, Krieger 1882 Gratiot Ave.
Macpherson a Muenz bg9 Gratiot Ave
Thos. y. Schoch. 1918 Gratiot Ave
j. y. Rockwell. 2a45 Woodward Ave
~. : Burghardt. 4es Baker
Edw Schasmburg River Rouge.
JEWELLERS.
otto simon. lSG Gratiot Ave. ~
Alva HUM Jeweiry Co. $40 Grand
River Ave.
CLEANERS AND DIVERS.
Durand a Co. sio Griswold 81
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
PLEAD GUILTY TO
BURGLARY CHARGE

Anthony and Frank Glambin. ar.
rested month ago by Detectives
Rick and Zielke. on the charge OF
burglarizing X. J. r. Roehm's jewelry
store. No. 81 Grand River-ave. east, in
1908, pleaded guilty when arraigned
-befUre Judge Connolly. wednesday,
and were remanded for sentence later.
Their arrest came about through q
watch fob which Frank was wearing
when arrested on a charge OF steal
ing a revolver. and both brothers con.
tossed to the old burglary when given
the third degree" by the detectivcs.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

DecL. p., Vote
cnr, P"ienta Rolled Oats, save
ue.L,. 10
c.r.. 'one Ground Oatmeal. save
..'............... N
-. w. creamery Butter, save wrsp-
~ 1880. .......... 3S
Anne Soap, save wrapper 4
"n Anne washinE Powder.
o.. '........ 10
1n nn Anne scourer, save heads. M
wr.y Evaporatcd MIX, save
sphinx Brsad Spices, saye e.Fto. m
sphinx Brand Extracts. save en-
"s ............... 100 to ,,
eady's Powdered Sugar. save
co,.s .'''........... 20
0| ss brand Currasss. save
lront carton m
wrs Lily brand Asparagus, save
p.,., '..-,''.... .s.ss..... %
ny brand Rsisins. save. carton
Kti-i-cin Gum. save out.id: wr... "
True Blue and Everybcdy;. On:
Manio. save carton 100 In .,
Dehudoin's Mustard. Catsup, Bluing
. snd horseradish, save labels. "a
"aae""s Potato Chips, save wrap
'.'''. ................. ~
sheilrs Wrapped Cakes, pure. clean.
delicious, wholecome cakes IN
wrapper; save wrappers 100 and I1
osman's Sailed Peanuts and HUT
terscotch, save carton. {
L.. Asora, ''the cigar OF cigars. dc
sise toperas), 90 votesy 10c sixe
100 votes.
MAIL Pouch Tobacco. save front OF -
PaSAhke .......... 9
san Toy Toilet Water, save car
.'.'............o 90 10 lOe
san Toy Perfume, save carton, 500
" 1900. .'..... 100
soap-a-sfde, save coupon. 100 10 70
San Toy Talcum, save box. .... n
Grand Laundry, save laundry slip,
oia customers one vote for eac
cents new customers, 10 votes "a
each cent.
1owar's MIX. New customers ON Dur
chnse or - worth of tickets show
by receipt stampedj new custome
5000 votes.
j. Calvert's Sons, coal and coke; saw
drivers delivery slip. Old CUSTOMER
500 votes per tony new eustomer
500 votes per ton, ON hard coal an
coke only.
Michael Mcnamara Varnlsh Work
Hart stein Finisht save labels, IS,
500, 1880 and $500 votes.
GrinneIl Bros Pianos, save purchas
alps ON Grinneil Brosy own max
only. Ten votes for each cent paid.
wittelsbergcr Bresd--Hed stiei<er 3
votesy Blue sticker 100 votesj wrap
pers, large 100, small ca
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
SOLDIERS PROTECT
KNOX IN NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March g.
Secretary of State Knox and his party
spent today in Managua after their
experience Of travelling 100 miles from
Corinto with two trains, carrying sol.
diers and machine guns, acting a. an
escort for their special train. Anti
American propaganda has been circu.
lated by former members of the Re.
laya party in Nicaragua, and II was
feared an attack might be made on
the special train during the trip here.
The trains were stopped several
times while the soldiers inspected the
tracks
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
REFUSES DIVORCE
/, TO MRS. CADIEUX
tContinued from pase oae).

nothing of the cruelty which Mrs.
Cadieux told OF. ! can understand
that Mrs. Cadieux would not tell her
-frciEiTbors of her troubles -witif-her-
husband. II she had any. and we will
pass over that The testimony does
"how that Miss Keller was in the
home from the time of the marriage
until the doctor left the King home
and went 10 the Arthur apartments
q live. Her testimony shows that
tho complainant and her parents both
exaggerated what troubles they had
There was absolutely no motive on
she part of Miss Keller TO exaggerate
OF Color her testimony, and believe
If the trouble had been serious she
would have seen at least something
Of II | do not believe Mrs Cadieux
was right when she charged her hus-
Daad with the use OF cocaine, and the
other acts she referred to- | have
some knowledge of the use Of cocaine
On the mucucus membrane, and | do
not think he Is cocaine hend or
Used IL as a practice. II her charges
are true as 10 his other acts they
Verc condoned when she continued
10 live with him.
"As TO the charge OF non-support,
Dr. Cadieux may not have done all
lie should have done. Mrs. Cadieux,
/ believe. is disappointed woman.
She thought her husbands income
vas much larger thin IL Is. IL is true
IeFmade no explanation or what be-
came OF his money. He claimed to
lave had practice of $4,000 per
year, and over, but I believe that Is
an exaggeration. do not believe he
earned that sum
"He testified to IT," broke in At
torney Wilkinson
II know he did" Judge Hosmer
said. There was lot OF stun testi-
lied TO that | am disregarding. II |
believed he had such an income as
that | would grant the wife de-
cree. but | do not believe he earned
hat sum and ! hold the charge OF
Ron-support not proven"
Among the witnesses in the closing
session or the trtaf WIS Dr. wttitam
f.. +. Tyson, friend OF both DR. and
Mrs. Cadieux. he testified that only
Two or three weeks before the sopar-
alton, Mrs Cadieux told him she had
the best husband in the world. and
when he heard of the divorce pro
ceilings. he said ne was very much
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
THE DETROIT TIMES OFFERS
SIS. .OOM PRIZES
For Labels and Sale Sins
PRODUCTS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION GOOD FOR VOTES

Vote
JeIl-O, The Dainty Dessert, save an
trent OF carton. -
I<aro Corn syrup, save red label
Hare Corn syrup, save blue iapoi.. ~
ktngsford Corn starch, save iron' "a
OF carton '''''
Argo Gloss starch, save entire car a.
ton ........- '''.'t'
Minute Tapioca, save entire ear an
ton ..'.'
Dunbsm's Original Cocoanut, save an
front OF carton. -
Runkel's Premium baking Shceo nm
late, save wrapper: IVY
Runkeps High Grade Brenkfnst an
Cocoa, save tin tops. ..'...
Runkel'r Cocoon, labeled tins, sa q,
nnnIer. Da,r, Mink Chocolate.
RUnker. Almond MIX Chocolate /.
Runkers vienna sweet Chocolate. "a
Calumet baking Powder, save ~ -
brary alps ......IO 100, 100, 70
Morton's Free Running Salt save an
front carton .........,.s'' ''.' ~
Port Huron Triangle salt, save ccm- a
wri.h,. Maple syrup. save Isbei,
$50, 500, 100
Roar's San Msrto Coffee, save M
wrappers =. - o.
hours Pilot Coffee, save wrappers 20
Bour's Conqueror, steel cut, save =.
Bour. Royal Garden Coffee. save .s
Bour'. Old master Gomez, save -
ncnr's Royal Garden Te., save =,
wrapper ................ 200 10 iVo
G. &. Parsons Household Am -
monia, save label. ....... 100 10 90
Frnnco-American Food Products, -
save labels. ......... .iVO 70 O0
Uncle sans Macsroni, Spaghetti,
EGg Noodles. save entire car. .
ton ................. OF anu ~
Aristos Flour, save sack. 400 10 ooo
Btxby Shoe Polish, save carton,
so to 10
Red Hen MeIassss, save label. 10
Ginger Cake Molasscs, save label. 10
Flash Cleaner, save top OF can. ~
Saginaw TIP Match, save coupon
King q Match, save front OF car
ton enclosing three boxes. ~
Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour. save
front Of carton ................ III
Dutch Tea Rusk, save wrapper. 10
WrlsIey's Olivilo Toilet Soap, save
wrapper ...............,,. ~
Hemingway Surprising Brand Can
ned Goods, save wrapper. Is
Hemingway Alpine Brand Canned
-Hrnppers.- 10
Hemingway auburn brand Canned
Goods, save wrappers ........ If
Beck's Polenta Rolled Oats, save
Sick ......'.' ....'..,. ..-.... ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Regiment of Marines.

Altogether. almost a full regiment of
marines has been gathered In China
without publicity, and marine officers
are chucklng over their success in hav-
Ing at the seat OF trouble twice as many
men as the army will have even after the
transport Logan. with the detachment
of the Fifteenth Infantry aboard, rencnes
Chin Wang Tao.
The assembling OF so large a force of
marines in China. 1t was pointed out by
an officer OF the corps today, was in
accordance with the unbroken practice
OF the marine CORDS Of having sufficient
force on hand TO serve advance guard
TO seize ana hold landing places for the
army In any foreign operations. In Cuba
IL was the marines who seized and held
Guantanamo and gave the navy a base
on shore many days before the first
soldier was landed.
In the first famous Boxer trouble In
China 1t was the marines under Admiral
Cthcn captain) McCalla who first got
within the legation compound and on
abled the little garrison to hold out un-
I'll the international army arrived Again,
at Panama the marines were 10 the fore
in promptly seizing the line OF the Pana-
ma railway and preventing the clash be-
tween the Colombians and PaDamans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
My Ten Day Treatment EDEE
Positively Cures BACKACHE II nEE

that life is hardly worth living, your
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

You TO try this free ten-day treatment
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
MILLIONAIRE FOR A
DAY SPENDS HIS ALL
Continued From Page one.)

the doctor started out on the second
day OF the millionaire for a day
trip. After donning his now suit over
his night clothes (the same being a
union suit and adjusting his green
necktie. McDevitt started forth. He
started up Broadway. pointing out the
sights to his companion, and dropped
into manicure parlor, where he gave
the girl who polished his finger nails
a tip Of SIP.
"That S the kind of charity I believe
millionaire's daughter in disguise
She's probably hiding from her hus
band waiting for divorce.'
McDevitt, with his party, breakfast
ed at Broadway hotel, He refused to
look at the bill of fare, ordering m
Irish broilei steak with half an acre of
potatoes. McDevitt's check amounted
to SIS and he gave tho waiter 81,
"I'm no such fool about by spending
as some Of you fellows make OUT" he
conhded to a reporter. lit isn't my
idea Of charity to give 9 street car con.
ductor a $5 bill in place Of a nickel
ia rather buy an extra cup of coffee
for hundred men on the bread line.'
McDevltt was stopped on Broadway
by Pat Casey, the vaudeville impre-
sario, whom he had met before on one
of his journeys to the big city, Casey
offered him $500 and then $1,000 to 60
on at vaud1Eille house next week.
McDevitt looked only amused.
pat he said. 'tI like you and J. d
like to oblige you. But I'm not a
fakcr; in fact. IN the only man who Is
ever come to New York on trip of
this kind who WASH t a faker. 1 don Z
intend to capitalize this little lark.
I I'm going back to Wilkesbarre at 2
O clock tomorrow morning and I'm go
sent me with $500 now, l wouldn Z take
it. / wouldn't know what to DO with
it. I consider myself rich when | have
enough money to pay for me next
meal. ~
McDevitt next dropped into the Co
lonial theater, where he was shown the
courtesies of the house by Miss Nellie
Revelle, the dynamic young lady who
presides over the "complimentaries -
and other things.
"Nellie'' said McDevitt, after a
half hours acquaintanceship.. "you
have pretty good job here, haven t
you7 Enough to support man, eh7
Nellie. how'd you like it III Wilkes
barre7''
"I've never dissipated to that ex-
tent" replied Miss Revelle, laughing.
"Well, then," said McDeHtt, "you
might send me my allowance every
week. -
The party was forced to dash for the
Grand Central. McDevitt was greatly
disappointed when he discovered that
his secretary had been unable to hire a
special car, bue he engaged Pullman
seats for his party and two Irish news
boys. who volunteered to valet for him
during the trip.