davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
COLLISION HURTS TWO:
ONE is HEAT VICTIM

Edna Hulburt, rs years old, OF No
1922 Willis-ave. east, was cut by fly
ing glass, and an unidentified laboreI
about 80 years old, was seriously In
jnred, in collision between Michi
gan and a Baker car at Woodward
and Michigan-aves., Tuesday evening"
during the rush hour. The man IL
still unconscious In st. Marys hos
ptal. His colar-bone was broken and
he Is believed to have sustained 6
conclusion OF the brain.
Another unidentified man was pros
trated by the heat at Brooklyn and
JefIerson-aves., Tuesday afternoon
and was taken to St Mary's hospital
where, II is said. he is still uncon
sclous
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

Alex Weber. George Weber. Mary l.
Walker. w Waterman, August Wilt,
otto Zoeller. William Zoeller. and TO all
other persons owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Springwells
avenue, In said city OF Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council or the City OF
, Detroit having ordered so much Of
Springwells avenue from the north line
OF Fort street. northerly TO first angle,
TO be graded and paved, notice Is here
by given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Springwells avenue
and liable TO be assessed fer said i'm
provement under the provisions OF the
City Charter, and that a roll OF said
assessment is now completed. and will
remain at the Assessors Office. in the
City OF Detroit from the date hereof
until July 3. 1912, for the inspection II
all persons concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY HENRY PLASS
$3.50 President
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
STOCK MARKET MAKES
Squirt when SESSION
IS DRAWING TO CLOSE
Railroad Issues Lead Advance
Which Extends From One
to Three Points
STRONG TONE AT CLOSE
List Springs Suddenly Into Life
After Prolonged Period of
Lethargy
(Copyright 1917 by New York Evening
Post Col

(Copyright 1912 by New York Evening
Post Col
NEW YORK, June 26.-Business
was dull on the stock exchange I'M
I'll the last hour today. but In that
last hour II made up for the earlier
dizziness both in activity and in the
extent OF its advance. II was short
ly after o'clock, almost coincident
with the adjournment until night OF
the Democratic convention at Balti-
more, that the market sprang sud
denly into life; from that time until
the close the market broadened out
TO a considerable extent, and prices
were carried upward with vigor.
Railroad issues were the strongest.
but industrials were carried upward
quite as well, and before the end OF
the day had matched the others In
extent OF their gains Norfolk and
Western moved up three points,
Reading, Lehigh Valley and Union
Pacific, and other favorites, advanced
from ! to points. Amalgamated
Copper, American Smelling and
United States Steel common. es-
pecially the last named industrial.
were very well taken
The market closed strong
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
wood avenue and Moran street.
MAXWELL ANENIn

Roll No. sass. Lot 3e--Jessop & Ty-
ler's sub. OF lots and 1, Of the Van
Dyke farm. lying 5. OF Milwaukee ave-
nue. and n. OF Gratiot avenue. On the
west side OF Maxwell avenue. between
Lambert and kellogg streets.
McDOUGALL AVENUE.
Roll No. 3259 Lot T. block 34--A
NJ. campau's re-sub OF part OF the Nc.
Dougall farm. between Macomb street
and Gratiot avenue. On the west sid,
OF McDougall avenue. between Cleve.
land and Hendricks streets
MAXWELL AVENUE.
Any person desiring TO object to any
assessment $50 made may upon films
with the City Clerk at any time prlCi
TO the date last above mentioned 4
written protest be heard before the
Committee on Streets. to whom sue!
protests Will be referred. at a meeting
thereof 20 be held on the Monday fol.
lowing such reference. at 10 a. m. city
time. at the Committee room, City Hall
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY HENRY PLASS.
1850 President Board OF Assessors
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
MOTHER STRIVES FOR
POSSESSION OF CHILDREN

The fight waged by Mrs. Gertrude
four and six, was up again In Jrdse
Satchel against her husband, Fred, 70
get possession OF two children, aged
Mandells court, Wednesday, but WAS
postponed because OF the lack OF u
sufficient return on the part OF the
defendant.
II was stated to the court that the
children are now in the possession
of Satchel's relatives in New York.
II that is proven. there Is very
little can do" Judge Mandell sail.
AS long as the children are In New
York state, they are out OF my juris-
diction."
Satchel filed suit for divorce sew
eral months ago. and the wife respon'
ded with a cross-bill. When the
case came TO trial, both bill and CROSS
bill were dismissed, leaving the par
ties man and wife. In the meantime,
the father had taken the children oLt
of the state.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

Il will not join the new political
party" said Aid. Thomas E. Gilman
OF the Eighteenth ward, TO The Times
What is more, believe 1t is wrong
to inject national politics into local
issues. sincerely hope that this new
movement will not obscure the all
Important Issue in this city, municipal
ownership"
Gilman expects TO be a candidate
for mayor on the Republican ticket.
but is not ready yet TO announce his
candidacy.
Many OF Glinnan's closest friends
and allies In the fight he has put up
for municipal ownership are numbered
among the Roosevelt Republicans, but
Charles A. Nichols also plans to run
for mayor as a progressive, with
municipal ownership a strong plank
In his platform, SO IL is question
with Gilman as TO whose support he
can depend on.
"The events in Chicago during the
last few days have not changed my
views at all" said Gilman. What
Il the demand In Detroit for a new
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
BOY WHO FOUND $1,000
GIVEN REWARD OF SIS

The 81 900 in bills found by Rich
ard Patton, of No. 461 Beaufait-ave.,
June IS, was turned over to Mrs. Jep-
ME jerks, Of No. 50 Beaubien-st..
Wednesday morning, in Police Secre-
tary Walters office.
c. NJ. WEIGH, who has charge OF Mrs.
jerks large property interests, re-
ceived the money for. her, and paid
young Patton SIS for his honesty.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
James Lee, a relative OF the Patton
boy, took charge OF the negotiations,
10 satisfy himself that Mrs. jerks
was the owner OF the money, which
she readily proved.
She lost the roll of 500 bills while
taking a last look at her old rooming
house, No. 279 Jefferson-ave., as the
walls were being torn down to build
an auto shop. She had lived there 40
years.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

party? Is II not conceivable that a
new party movement will not die
outg'
Truman H. Newberry, who was Sec
Rotary OF the navy in President Roose-
velts cabinet, declines to be inter
viewed when asked IL he had anything
TO say about local plans for the forma-
ton OF progressive party.
you haven't seen me quoted In the
-newspapers, have your" he asked and
ne added tersely with a tone of final
ity, 4 have nothing TO say"
One or the most noticeable effects
Of the new party movement here is
seen In the enrolment OF voters. In
quiries come thick and fast as to how
voters should enroll who would want
10 be included in the new progressive
B organization No difficulty arises here
as the primary election law explicitly
makes provision for just such an
emergency. Amy voter enrolling now
with one of the old parties can
change to q new party on primary
day II he chooses to do so
ANY enrolled voter may re-enroll."
says the law, ION any primary cleo
ton day as a member OF a new politl-
cal party, and all qualified electors
not enrolled with any political party
may be enrolled on any primary cleo.
ton day as a member OF a new politi-
cal party"
Among the voters who have called
J IA the city clerks office to indorse the
new party movement was John A.
Dickey, OF No. $50 Fourth-aye., who
11e voted the Republican ticket for
The last Al years, but declared his de-
examination TO join the Progressists
/1i1 fail. having been thoroughly dis
Iu4[ed with the way the Taft conven-
ton In Chicago was conducted.
The Rev j. NJ Barley, pastor OF
the Foroet-ave, Presbyterian church.
I1uEratulated Mr. Nichols on the
|<4ud ne had taken and said that the
r0u1itione under which the national
routention In Chicago were conducted
left him no alternative but 10 protest
such political methods.
Frank Remand, the young attorney
who helped TO organize the Young
Mems Republican clubs OF Detroit and
who gave Mayor Thompson a close
run Tor city treasurer the last time
Thompson was elected 10 that office.
declared chat he was absolutely a
Frogressist aid would give his time
LITERALLY to heib push the movement.
Others who pledged their support
~ The new party were Lnther n. Love.
)o{ No. ls7 Euclid-aye. west; c..
f1d y T. Bird rho Bagley-aye. under.
Itkefs; n. b Earhart. No. us vir-
<inIeaye.: Allen zacharias, No i23
<irkinIa.aKe.; John T Great. mason
<Dntraotor. No 1i9s Brooklynave.: Il.
Knox No. 81 Forestave. east:
rank G Matthews, OF Matthews. Kern
/'|1n \ Co. and ASHER L. Cornelius.
a. attorney, No. s22 Ford building.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
ENVOY GIVES BRYAN
LaFOLLETTE PLATFORM

BALTIMORE, Md, June Pc. l..
Garrison. OF Connecticut, sent for Bry
an, and presented TO him the platform
prepared by Senator LaFollette which
was turned down by the Chicago Re.
publican convention. Garrison asked
Bryan to lend his influence TO have
the best planks of this platform lncor.
porated In the Democratic declara.
ton, especially the monetary scheme
This latter is the plank written by
Prof, John r. Commons, OF the Uni.
yersity OF Wisconsin.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
POWELL IDENTIFIED AS
NOTORIOUS BURGLAR
Man Nabbed Here With Wad of
Bills is Chas. Butcher. Says
w. A. Pinkerton

Martin Powell" the tall, myster-
ious young man whose possession OF
IS, 800 In sac bills OF the Bank OF
Montreal has had the police Of the
continent and the Pinkerton Detec.
tive agency on the qui vive since his
arrest here while trying to change
the bills, has been identified as
Charles Butcher, jail breaker, post.
office robber, and lone OF the most
expert burglars in this country" ac-
cording to William A. Piukerton.
Charles j. Wolff, assistant superin-
tendent at the local Pinkerton Office
in the Ford building, received tele.
gram from William A. Pinkerton, from
the headquarters in Chicago. Wednes-
day. which he promptly turned over
TO Supt. Downey
The telegram reads:
Martin Powell, arrested In your
city. is Charles Butcher, native
OF Middlesport. o., where his
family still lives. He served
seven years in Columbus peniten-
tiary. o.. for burglary Was No.
2S92c, under the name of Charles
Butcher. He escaped from Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, reformatory, while
waiting trial on the charge of
burglary In Washington, Ind,
where he is still wanted. Broke
Jail in Lacrosse. Wis, in 1905.
while held for postoffice burglary.
Is one OF the most expert burglars
in this country. Probably con-
cerned in New Westminster bur
glary.
Assistant Supt Wolf says that
there is every indication that the
money Ia part OF the 100000 plumber
taken from the bank in New West
Minis tsh Columbia. Sept Is,
last, and mat the Pinkerton people
expect TO hang that burglary on
Powell"
Local police and the Pinkertons
are still exerting every effort to get
a line on Frank c. Davis" who, the
police are satisfied, is Powells pal"
though each denies knowing the other.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
PAVING NOTICE NO. IIss.
nafr0it Inn. 81 1919
LAFAYETTE AyEyuE

LAFAYETTE AVENUE.
To Elias Baker, III. NJ Coffin, Charles
). Chase, c. A. Ducharme, j. l.. Far
rington, William Gignac, Caroline Ora
ham. Albert Held, +. IL. Husen, p H.
Karstens, William A. Maddox, J. w
Rowell, Thomas Thorley, Albert W ght
Eben Wood. George L. Waters. J. +.
zimmerman. and TO all other persons
owning. occupying or otherwise inter.
ested In any OF the lots and premises
fronting on Lafayette avenue, In said
City OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned
The Common Council or the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Lafayette avenue. from the west line
OF Clark avenue TO the east curb line
OF Mckinstry avenue. 10 be graded and
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said La :
fayette avenue. and liable TO be as
sc ssed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter, and that
a roll OF said assessment Is now com
pleted, and Will remain at the Assess
ors' Office. in the City of Detroit, from
the date hereof until July 9. 1919, for
the inspection OF all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY HENRY PLASS,
$3.50 President
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
GILMAN WILL NOT JOIN
THIRDPARTE PLANS TO RUN
] FORMAYOR ON G. or TICKET
Wrong to Inject National POI
itics Into Local Issues, Says
Eighteenth Ward Alderman
CITY OWNERSHIP HIS GOAL
Doesn't Want Progressive
Movement to Obscure De-
troit's Municipal Problem
CITY OWNERSHIP HIS GOAL
MecARTy BOLTS c. o. p.

The Thirteenth ward Will wit
ness the first public &emonstra.
ten here OF the movement for
a new, progressive party, Thurs
day evening, when Aid. Charles
e. McCarty will appear in
meeting OF the Thirteenth Ward
Republican club, and renounce
his allegiance to the Republican
party. The meeting Will be
held at Forest-ave. and Moran
ST. In the absence OF President
William eraser, of the club.
the meeting will probably be
presided over by Vice-President
Quandt, and IL is expected that
a large number. OF Republican
candidates forecity and co1nty
ofiices. will be present.
If a new party is not organ
lied, l will not be candidate
for ONCE on any ticket said
Aid. McCarty. Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
TROUBLE LEADS TO SUICIDE.

CALUMET. Mich, June 26.-Henry
Drittler, prominent business man OF
Hancock, 81 years of age, committed
suicide, last night, taking carbolic
acid, because OF financial and domcs-
tic troubles. Drittler quarreled with
his wife over the sale OF mining stock
and she left him, week ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.

To All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 3249 to 1889, both in
elusive, for defraying the cost, and ex-
pense or constructing cement side
walks as hereinafter described, have
been prepared, and are now open for
pspection, revision or correction In this
ofnce, and Will be presented TO the
Common Council at a session thereof,
to be held on Tuesday, the 9th day OF
July. 1912, IT p m, city time. for con-
The lot or lots described In each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense of constructing the walk IN
front OF or adjoining the parcels named
In such roll
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
Reports Son Missing.

Mrs. Nettie Spencer, residing az
NJ 1924 GaFAeid-ave., has asked the
police TO locate her soneCharles, 90
Year, old, who disappeared from his
homeA Monday morning. saying he
was going TO work ia an auto shop
on Tfumbull-ay
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
BOSTON HERALD AND
TRAVELLER MERGE

BOSTON, June 26.--The Boston
Herald announced this afternoon It's
purchase OF the Boston Traveller. an
afternoon paper. Beginning July L.
|the Traveller and the Evening Herald
Nil be published together as com.
lined newspaper from the Heralds
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
IN DEMOCRATIC BALTIMORE

Top-r. ;. SENATOR ATLEE POM
ERENE. OF OHIO. TELLING HON
THEY'RE GOING TO PUT HARMON
OVER BOTTOM. LETT. =. skN-
ATOR JOHN "a. BANkHEAD. OF
ALABAMA CUSTODIAN OF Till
UNDERWOOD BOOM. col. JAMES
HAMILTON LEWIS, OF ILLINOIS,
SNAPPED ~ CHARACTERISTIC
ATTITI DE.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

Roll No. 1851. Lot 7-Potter's sub OF
the sly 31,1f n. OF o. l.. "a and the
My l1235 II OF and WY 13 IL OF SLY
Sc "a. OF q. L. 25. Maurice Moran farm
and ELY *, OF Sly 81 n. of lot 50,
tOT HTTf and Mtiierix sub. Of N-7es 81 n.
sf-Iot Collins farm ON the sout h
side VI Kirby avenue. bstween Kim.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
Wife Cats Qlxonc

Wife Gets Divorce.
Mrs. Jessie Doolittle was granted a
divorce by Judge Mandell, Wednesday,
from her husband Francis. She
charged non-support.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
NoTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
PAVING NOTICE NO. II4o.
Detroit, June "a. 1912

sPRINGwELLs AVENUE.
To Edward L. Besancon, Charles s..
Chase, Detroit United Railway, August
KeppIn, II. McNally. John Menard, c.
Ortiz. Mary Plata, Edward Plata. Flora
Rouio. c. schweim. William c. Tack.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
EAST sIDE-CITY.

BALDWIN AVENUE.
Marta's sub. OF the W. part OF p. G
800 y. OF Gratiot avenue. On the east
side OF Baldwin avenue. between Wall
bridge street and Harper avenue.
BETHUNE AVENUE.
Roll No. s2so. The w. y OF lot 2ss
and lot 2s4---wm. Y. Hamlin and 3. J.
Browns sub. OF lots 3 and 4, y Sec 81
10000 acre tract on the south side q
Bethune avenue. between Woodward
avenue and John X. street.
BRADY STREET.
Roll No. 1921; The 4. s35 II: Of lot
~ and lot 46--Bauman's sub. OF o. Is
IL, rs and 10. L. Moran farm. On the
north side OF Brady street between
Hastings and Rivard streets.
GOODWIN AVENUE.
Roll No. 3252 Lots 14t. 145, 1f6
20 acres Of y sec. 20. 10000 acre tract
On the east side OF Goodwin avenue
between Woodland avenue and Rose
dale court.
HANCOCK AVENUE.
Roll No. 1888. Lot 24-Plat OF Pat
concession Of r. c. z. On the south
side OF Hancock avenue, between RI.
ward and Russell streets
HARPER AVENUE.
Roll No. 1884 All that part Of p. C.
10. bounded as follows On the n. by
Harper avenue and on the s. by lot So
on the W. by lot 36 and on the +. by
f. line OF sub. extended. On the south
side OF Harper avenue. between Me-
Clellan and May avenues.
HINDLE AVENUE.
Roll No. 1885. Lots 233, 23S, 239 and
240-Ranney and Butterfeld's sub. OF
lots IS and %. u sec. So. 10000 acre
tract. On the west side OF Hindle ave-
nue., between Westminster avenue and
first street north
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
l<ANTER AYENuE

Roll No 1856. Lots 81 and 52-Pat-
rick's sub OF part OF the 3. W. part OF
rrac. sec. Is. ON the north side OF
kanter avenue. between Mt Elliott
avenue and Ellery street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
NEW LOCAL
INTERPRETATIONS

The following new companies have
been Incorporated.
Hammond Creamery and Produce
company, Hammond capital stock S.
000; directors. Claude d. Palmer Clay
ton B. Silver, Jacob D. Brusel and 9TH
ers.
The Princess Theater company. La
porte; capital stock, $4,000; directors,
Morris Levine Michigan City; Samuel
Steinberg, Jacob Levine Of Laporte.
South Shore Land company Of Gary;
capital stock. 10000: real estate bust
ness: directors. Joseph p. Grantham,
vice president and treasurer; John ".
Lyddick, secretary.
Homemakers association, Of Mchi-
gan city Ind. capital stock. 100000;
real estate and bonding business. d.
rectors, Waiter J. Mcbride. Charles E.
Amt Fred N. Smith. George p. Rog-
ers, Cornelius r Collins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
ORDINARY VOTER CONTENT.

Despite the efforts made by each
of the political parties to arouse en-
thusiasm in the campaign and COM
ing November election, the people
refuse to become wildly excited and
stand on their heads in their desire
to elect any particular candidate.
Here it is less than seven weeks
from election and the fuss feathers
and furore of former campaigns are
absolutely lacking The voter has
hung the nothing doing" sign up.
In other words, he is so disguised
with the clatter and uproar raised BY
the candidates for presidency who
are storming around the country, and
so satisfied with the present prosper
Gus times in which the country finds
itself, that he don't propose to make
a fool Of himself in a political way
The quiet, sober thinking citizen
the man of affairs, the believer in Law
land order isn't saying much, but he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
prRnIN ANSWERS cALL.

Nearly fifty years ago, as a boy, /
answered the call of Abraham Linz
coin and oliver 2. Morton. and of
fered all that L had TO give in be-
half of my country.
Fifteen years ago the call of pa
triotic duty came again and answer
ing the summons Of William McKin-
ley and James A Mount. ] served my
state and my country as best /
could so long as my services as =
soldier were required.
There came to me on August 9Th
a call from my party-the party of
Lincoln and Morton. Mckinley ana
Mount-whieh it seemed to me At
the time. and seems to me now. TO
be as much call to patriotic duty
as the summons of the sixties and
the nineties.
do not believe am wrong when
I say that there never was a time
which II was more important for
the citizens of Indiana and of the
nation to stand firm for the founda-
ton principles of Republican gov
eminent and to hold fast to that
which Is good"
/ did not seek the task OF being
the standard bearer of Indiana Re-
publicanism in this campaign. The
call came to me from my party-and
grateful for the honors It has con
ferred upon me in the past. conf
dent stfll OF the capacity of the
greatest political party that ever
wrought for the welfare or the Am
erican people to meet and solve the
problems Of n restless time-it found
me ready today. as It did in earlier
years. TO lead in this fight will
lngly as / would have followed some
other leader.
/ am here not to assail but TO ao-
plaud the record of that party in
Indiana-for Il is a splendid record.
I would be ashamed my fellow citi-
zens, to appear before You today as
a candidate for governor of this
state IL / believe that my party had
been for years in league with powers
Of darkness l have been Of
| that party, my record is a part OF
It's record. have joined with others
in commencing and defending that
record in campaigns gone by-and
| IL had been insincere in this or IN
| other years or too cowa rdly to tell
| the truth as 1 knew il. then I would
1 expect to be condemned for hypo-
| crisy and double dealing during the
| very period when that record was
l being Keynote speech at Ma
| rion, September IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
The Day in
HISTORY
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
SenfAn her 10


l796-President Washington issued his
Farewell Address, refusing to
accept office again.
ls20-State government organized for
Missouri
1S46-First Presbyterian church on the
Pacific coast organized at Astoria, ore.
IS54-Sir George Arthur, who was lieu
tenant governor of Upper Canada
1859. died Born June 21, 1894
1562-General Rosecrans began an at
tack on the Confederate forces at
Iuka, Miss
iSs4-Union army under General Sheri-
dan defeated the Confederates under
General Early in battle of Win
chester. va
1s71-Lincoln's body removed to its
final resting place at Springfield,
Ill
1sS1-James A. Garfield. twentieth
president OF the United States. died
at Long Branch. y. ]. Born in
Cuyahoga county, O.. Nov. 10. 1881.
1907-A commercial treaty between
Canada and France was signed at
Paris
1911-Martial law was declared in Spain
aon account OF revolutionary riots.