davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
GOT HIS DOLLY EARLY

but the number OF lndivid-
uals Who have contributed is consid-
erably over that a donations from
Sunday and public school classes and
charitable organizations have not
been credited TO individuals. The
pupils of the B-sixth class OF the
Washington Normal school, for in
stance. joined the club. Wednesday,
with a donation of S. The pupils
have club named the Climbers, and
took half their dues for the purpose
OF aiding the forgotten children.
The committee having in charge
the distribuation OF gifts has decided
to continue the collection OF FUNDS
right up 10 Christmas day. Scores or
appeals for assistance are received by
the club. and these are investigated
in cooperation with the Associated
Charities. an organization which is do
ing a splendid work this year in sys-
tematizing the charitable work of the
various organizations and individuals.
The Associated Charities sees TO II
that every one who wishes TO pro-
vide Christmas cheer. may do so with
out fear of overlapping on some one
else's charity or bestowing assistance
where il Is really not needed The
Continued on Page TwOD
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
TOASK
BEAUTY BOARD
TOFIREBENNETT
Fiercely Attacks Work of Chi
cago City Palmer, Declar-
ing II Absurd
BIG SQUABBLE DUE IN
THURSDAY MEETING
Injunction Threatened if At
tempt Is Made to Pay Ben
nett More Money

Frederick T. Bancroft. a member OF
the city plan and Improvement com
mission, will recommend, In a meeting
Thursday afternoon. that the commits.
sion dispense with the services OF Ed
ward III. Bennett, the Chicago arc J.
tect who has been drawing Mans tE
rearranging the streets OF Detroit.
Commissioner Charles Moore Is a.
close friend OF Mr.. Bennett and there
promises TO be lively squahole
Bancroft contends that neither tue
commission nor the council has am
contract with Bennett, that Brpnett's
work TO date has been utterly absurd
and that the commission hasn't got
so much as single plan in It's pos
session 10 show for the 81 900 speat
to date. He says that II the commi,-
sion votes TO pay Bennett ano'her 81.
900 over his objection he will enjClp
It. The council, Tuesday night, recon.
sidered its action in authorizing the
payment OF $4,000 TO Bennett aad the
matter was referred back 10 the com.
m,ttee.
Bennett has been In this city about
four times on this work of planning
for city streets, said Bancroft. "Hg.
has obtained lot OF maps and made
fanciful sketches which can never De
carried out These plans are not in
the commissions possession and We
haven't so much as a scrap OF paper
10 show for the money that las been
paid him.
The commission did make 4 con
tract with Burnham. the great Chi
cago architect and engineer, agreeing
TO pay him $500 BurnhaC was q
big man. and Bennett was trough,
here to look over the situation. But
Burnham died We had no contract
with Bennett Bennett is merely .
craftsman lie doesn't know nc first
essentials of city planning The idea
,ContInued on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
BLAME PLACED
FOR DEATHS IN
GARAGE TRAGEDY
CorOner's Jury Holds Contractor
Everham and Gabriel Com
pany Responsible
CRIMINAL ACTION
LIKELY TO FOLLOW
Coroner to Consult Prosecutor
and Case Will Probably Go
to Grand Jury

Coroner kothaCher's jury, which in
CURED into the death OF the three men
killed by the collapse OF the Cowhey
garage, Larned and ST. Antoine-sts.,
filed verdict. Wednesday afternoon,
placing the responsibility for the
deaths upon the contractor, NJ b.
Everham and the Gabriel Reinforce
ment Co.
As result OF the verdict Coroner
Rothacher will take the case up with
the prosecuting attorney with view
10 having il laid before the grand
jury. He will ask for criminal indict-
ments againt Evefham and the heads
or the Gabriel Reinforcement Co
The jury also recommends moro
strictness in the granting Of building
permit. The verdict reads:
The three men killed came TO their
death through the negligence OF Nj. f..
Eyerbam. and the Gabriel Reinforce
ment Co. We recommend that no
building permit be given by the citT
unless the plans have been approved
by city civil engineer competent Ia
such a class OF construction"
The members OF the jury were
Harry Moesta. Walter c. Schuknecht.
Joseph j. Trombley, Oliver II. Cru
nov, Albert Schaub, and Henry j.
Hastings
| When Luther Hoffman, engineer for
ISmith, Hinchman a Grylls, left tie
stand after a severe quizziug. Cor
oner Rothacher called halt. He said
hat in his judgment enough experts
lad been examined, and that nothing
urther could be gained by summon
ng others. The attorneys were not
permitted TO argue to the jury.
The inquest has lasted, including
| djournments. about a month In Cor
| ner Rothachers memory, but two En-
uests have exceeded IL in length
hose which inquired into the Wonder
md and Journal disasters. several
I ears ago.
| VI hope that the inquest will have
} good effect on building operations,
| Gid Coroner Sothacher. Certainly
| de publicity which has been given to
/ e problems OF concrete construction
| light 10 make owners OF buildings
| FRY careful in their employment OF
| 1chitects and engineers, who stall
| that the construction is proper
Ter the building code
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
FRIEDMAN
PROVING PLAGUE
CURE TO WORLD
Will Treat Every Certified Case
of tuberculosis Sent Him
by Physicians
SCIENTIST DETERMINE
TO'CONvINGF SKEPTICS
Small Drop of Culture Enough
TO Supply Whole World.
He Saws

BERLIN, Dec. 1s.-Followine
the public clinic, conducted by Or
friedman, discoverer Of reput-
ed cure and preventive for tu-
bercuIosis, the government Of Swe-
den and Uruguay, today, officially
recognized the Friedman method
Minister Mason, Of Uruguay,
stated that he Vas investigating
the friedman living baccilli for
tuberculosis, at the instance Of his
government. The daughter Of the
president Of Uruguay is a con-
sumptive, and IL is said here that
she will be treated by Or. Fried
mann, should the report OF Min
ister Mason be favorable.
Count Taube, the Swedish min
lister, said that he was prepared TO
give the Friedman treatment a
practical test, and for that pur-
pose had caused q tubercular pa
tient to be brought from Stock
holm.
A prominent specialist from
Santiago, Chile, and a well-known
Russian physician, from st. Peters
burg, are among today's arrivals,
who cane TO investigate the
friedman discovery.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
COUNTY CLERK FARRELL
REAPPOINTS STAFF

Everybody wore smile around
County ClerR Thomas +. Farrelrs Of.
flee, Wednesday, morning Tor the
reason that the entire stan was reap
pointed for the coming year 40 mem
Der OF the STAFF was very much sur
prised 10 learn of his or her reten.
ton, for IL was generally understood
that no changes We're 10 be made The
clerks work together as one big, happy
family, and, while they expected TO be
continued. they naturally feel happy
over their chiefs decision 10 retain
them for another year. at least
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

A real sensation was sprung in JUS
ice Stems court, Wednesdd" noon,
uring the arraignment OF Mrs Anna
Iunt, AZ years old, of No l61 Bel
nont-aye., on a charge OF stealing
ZONE cuff links, hand-paintsd dist,
and several neckties from .ne New
romb-Endicott store, Tuesday after
noon.
The woman, her husband, and an
other well-dressed woman, with many
levels sparkling from her fingers and
her throat, formed a weepinr group
about the judges bench as Mrs Hurt
yObbed that she had taken the things
but had done II on an impulse that she
could not explain, az she had every
hing she wished for, and did not Hesd
he things.
Suddenly the other woman VIII.
seemed to be greatly interested in tbs
case, pushed her way past the others
and addressed the judge N mos
dramatic style.
Judge" she said, "a am he rea
cnlprit In this case. It Is wno
should be punished for this. woman
offense, II anyone is punished An
she burst into tears.
In reply to the judges astonishet
query, she said: II am Dr. Aiic'
Hurst. OF No. PA Lothrop ave-, and
for year | have been treating Hun
~. my good friend, whom mel
through my church work. She Is q
very peculiar case. have known
for a year that she was subject 10
epileptic ATS OF short duration, durins
which her eyes would become glazed
and staring, and she would iroth at
the mouth.
AMER such a spell, she would ra 4
sack my home, where she often stay
1~.tinssa on Psge ElsvsaD
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
FORGOTTEN CLUB
WILL CARE FOR
THOUSANDPOOR
Will See That No One in Whole
City Is Without Christ
mas Cheer
FUND is NOW WELL
OVER THE $500 MARK
James COuzens Contributes $50,
the Largest Individual
Donation to Date

The Times Forgotten club fund was
increased 70 $535.16. Wednesday. The
largest individual donation to date
was made by James Couzens. secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Ford Motor
Co., who sent in check for $50. He
says. II hope If there are any fami-
lies that you know or that your fund
Will not take care of that you viii
send me their names, and | viii see
that something is done.
The fund represents 233 separate
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
WAS IT FOR PURITY
OR POLITICAL GAIN?
Governor. Quizzing .Notaries, In
quires Into Methods OF
Thompson, Connolly ct al.

LANSING Mich. Dec IS Il VAS
1880 o'clock this morning before the
hearings OF the six Detroit notaries
connected with the enrolment frsuds
We're concluded before GOV Osborn
The governor reserved iudgmcut a
feature OF the hearings was thr bring
ing out on the fact that Mayor Dhomp-
son. John Nagel Percy Grose ludgC
Connolly, Attorney Henderson. anne :
, Burns aud reporters for Thompson
newspapers figured in conferences
held iu Office OF the law firm OF
Henderson Crosse & Martindaie at
which the alleged fraudulent enroll
ments OF Democrats we're gone over
thoroughly The climax was reached
when Governor Osborn asked Detec-
tive Fox. OF Detroit. point-blank,
whether i'm his opinion Mayor Thomp-
son used the city detectives to ferret
|out the fraudulent enrollments for the
civic pride vt Detroit. or for the may
ior.s own personal political ambition.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
CINCINNATI WORKMEN
BURIED UNDER WALL

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 1S-Five
men we're seriously injured, two IA
tally, by the collapse OF wall In the
Gibson house fire ruins. early today.
The men were employed as wreckers.
following the 100000 FIRE which swept
half a city block last week. The vic
tins we're at work in the ruins, when
an iron fire escape tore from It's an
chorage and pulled a part OF tie wall
upon them. They we're dug out OF
the debris by fellow workmen and
rushed to a hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
ONE OF AMERICAS PRETTIEsT WORKING GIRLS

ouindrest.. to St. Antoine, verIned the
conductors statement that he had
tried 10 argue the matter out with
Taylor.
Taylor had more than $50 in MS
pockets. but said that he wouldn't pay
his fine. but would so TO the work
instead.
Justice stein, in passing sentence.
remarked Il know that there is some
feeling against the u t. r. but that
doesn't permit anyone from brawling
with conductors who are merely doing
their duty I'm going 10 make an
! example OF this case. a. warning to
Others"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
DRUGGIST CHARGED
WITH SALE OF WHISKY

OWOSSO, Mich, Dec. lS.-(Spo-
cial. Herbert Collins, proprietor Of
a drug store, was arrested t,IS morn
ing. charged with violating The 'loca!
option law in connection with enc sale
.Ly his clerk. v l.. Fulmer, on Aug. 20
last. OF pint of whisky 10 Frank God
dard Fulmer pleaded guilty and Tues
day was fined 500 and placed On pro
baton for a year. He has since re,
signed his position with Collins. CO..
Inns examination was set for on Jan.
10. He was released on $500 bail.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
FITZGERALD GETS
MARKS FIRST PLUM
Newspaper Man Will Be Secre-
tary of the Incoming
Mayor

Mayor-elect Oscar B. Marx an
nounced the appointment OF f. I. Fitz-
gerald OF the Detroit News, as his
secretary. Wednesday.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is graduate OF the
public schools, is % years OF age ard
has been in newspaper work about
five years.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.
fBy CabIe.)

BERLIN, Dec. lS.-Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedman. who announced to
the Berlin Medical society on Nov. 6,
that after years OF laboratory expert
mentation he had discovered a cure
for tuberculosis, that during the past
two years he had treated aud cured
upwards OF 500 cases of lung and bone
tuberculosis, submitted his treatment
TO the scientific world Tuesday.
From this on he will treat every
certified case OF tuberculosis sent 10
him by physicians or scientists He
has opened special quarters for this
purpose and many physicians nave
agreed to send tubercular cases TO
him.
During the Ave weeks that have
elapsed since DIR. Friedmann's start.
ling announcement 10 the Berlin Ne T.
cal society, the doctor has been de-
uged with letters and kilograms from
all parts Of the world as the result Of
the publication OF his claims In the
medical and lay press,
That there is much skepticism on
the part of many OF the leading scien-
lists OF Berlin as to Or. friedman )
claims has followed as matter OF
course There have been so many
false claims as to tuberculosis cures
emanating from Germany and else
where that the scientific world is in
the mental attitude OF discounting in
advance any new claims. II is equal
ly true, however. that DIR. Friedmaun
tContiaued on Page Two
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
OLD TERRITORIAL ROAD
Is MARKED BY BOULDER

MARSHALL, Mich, Dec ls.-(Spe-
ciaD--A large boulder was unveiled
by Mary Marshall Chapter ID. A. r..
In West End park today, II dedicates
the Old Territorial road. laid out by
Indians from Michigan-ave., Detroit.
Mrs Arthur r. Parker, OF Detroit,
s'e+n regent. gave the principal ad-
dress
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
THE WEATHER

Fer Detroit and Nicinttyi Cloudy
skies with snow nurries tonight or
'rbursdny; colder toniEhti moderate
westerly winds
For Lower Michigan; snow nurrles
tonight or Tbursdayi colder tonight;
moderate west 10 northwest winds.
ToDAY's TEMPERATE RES.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
To slna For Crippled Children.

Al the request OF the Board OF Edu.
cation, Mrs. J. r, Maurice MacFarlane
will give a song and story recital for
the crippled children in the school at
Clinton and RusselI-sts- 30.
Thursday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-J. Pier
pont Morgan is now on the stand be
lore The Pujo committee investigating
lhe money trust.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Domina-
hen or $25,325, 100000 of the nation
wealth by Is leading financial nrms
was the stupendous evidence purport-
ng to show actual. real existence or
/ money trust, presented TO the Pujo
investigating committee today.
Five firms, the Morgan company,
Guaranty and Bankers Trust com
lanies, the First National and the Ma
honal City bank, were said TO have
al directors in 112 corporations, with
aggregate resources OF $22,245 .OOO,0 600.
The firm OF j. p, Morgan & Co., was
held up as the heart" OF the alleged
combination.
With a staggering broadside of stat
lstics, charts, tables and compilations,
the Pujo committee dramatically pre-
scented its figures 10 the country at to-
days session. The data represented
the efforts of 30 expert accountants OF
the committee.
An immense table or chart. six feet
long, was exhibited TO show the finan'
cial ramifcations of the leading money
kings of New York, Chicago and Bos-
ton. IL was stated that they repre-
sented only the giants share OF the
actual money control or the country
How these Is firms have only lSC
members who hold TAG directorships
in l34 OF the wealthiest corporations
OF the nation, controlling total re
sources or capitalization OF S25.32o,
100000, was the evidence offered.
The statistics showed that these 1SC
men have ass directorships In Al great
banks and trust companies, with az
gregate resources of $3.50, 900, 900; Sc
directorships in IL giant insurance
companies, with assets OF $2,646,
100000: 1875 directorships in 81 great
railroad systems. capitalized at $l2.
1S3,000,000; six directorships In two
express companies, and four director
ships in one steamship company with
combinnsd capital OF s245. OOo,O 900, and
changes in the costumes OF the play
ers and, the changes In the style o
furniture, and the alteration OF ideas
in household art.
"Oficer 666." the funniest cop
that ever happened tbs said, after hav
ing captured New York, Chicago ant
London will coma to the. Detroi
opera house, Dec 80, for week
stay. This amusing American farce
will be presented by a strong com
pany including George Flash and Ed
ward Abeles. "OficeI 666" is a unique
combination OF melodramatic mysterl
and irresistible mirth and should pro
vide seven days OF hearty laughter 70
Detroit playgoers.
"The Great Divide" the play made
popular by Margaret Anglin ant
Henry Miller, will be the specia
Christmas week attraction in tn,
Lyceum theater, beginning with
matinee Sunday. This is one of tn
most vivid stories OF the west eve
....f4kz.. Dtay orfuaa nnnana
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

Peoples Welfare league Of New
York IL opening schools In which. g.
teach good citizenship and domesti,
arts.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

trade, wnIvn
when the new Michigan CenJraI o..
ton is completed and draws flood OF
people to that section OF the city the
Sullivan firm is expected TO take a
leading part in making Michigan-ave.
an appropriate thoroughfare TO suit
the new needs OF the moment
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

one year aHo today highest ten
pernture IS; lowest, 3Oi mean, j.;
partly cloudy skiesI no precipitation.
The sun viii set at 4iO3 y. M. and rise
Thursday mt $3.50 n. M.
rbe moon VIII set az 100 a. m'
Thursday.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
prlutInp CO., ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

FThe Great Divide" the play made
popular by Margaret Anglin and
Henry Miller, will be the special
Christmas week attraction in the
Lyceum theater, beginning with a
matinee Sunday. This is one of the
most vivid stories Of the west ever
written. The play gives unusual
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

Job Printing Done RIght. Times
Printing 60. Is John R.-sL
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

Every new and good December style included
every rich and handsome weave and color or
material is represented-and the values
simply Immense in these three great and spe-
clal Holiday groups cf the best-ever suits and
AT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

age attendance being ovdr so per
cent OF the 100000 children enrolled.
The public school system. established
end conducted on the lines Of that IN
the states. has met with great public
favor with ,ho people. They also
appreciate the work OF the University
OF the philippines o. shown by the
fact that Ga per cent Of the high school
graduates have entered this univer.
sity which ~ twice as great as the
proportion Of high school graduates
In tho United States who enter col.
lege.
Special emphasis rs now being
placed on practical agricultural and
industrial training IN order to meet
the needs OF the people and improve
the economic conditions now existing
Postal Savings Bank.
The growth Of the postal savings
bank since It's creation has been
steady and healthy Al the close OF
the fiscal year 1911. the gain IN FIJI
Pine deposit0rs was more than III
per cent over the previous year, and
more than 80 per cent OF all the open
accounts were held by Filipinoe, az
compared with SIS per cent on June
30, 1910. There was an Increase OF ~
per cent IN the number OF deposits
made during the year and 26 Iet cent
In the amount OF the same. ia num-
Der The Withdrawals increased 90 per
cent aad In amount 20 pcr cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
MRS. M'ADOO DIES
IN new YORK
Wife of Distinguished New
Yorker Who Recently Wis
tied in Albuquerque Dies
After Long Illness.

The following account OF the death
OF Mrs william q. McAdoo. taken
from the Atlanta Journal Of February
~. will be OF interest and will cause
the deepest regret In Albuquerque In
view OF the recent visit OF Mr.. McAdoo
60 this city where he made a host OF
warm friends, 8.
mrs. william q. McAdoo. wife Of
william G. McAdoo. president OF the
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad COM
pany OF New York City, died at her
home near Trvington-on-the-Hudson,
on Wednesday, following an illness
which has extended over many years.
She has practically 0een an invalid
ever since the family moved from
Chattanooga 30 New York City. where
MT McAdoo has made a name for
himself. experimenting the construc-
ton Of great tunnels under the Hud-
son river
Mrs. McAdoo was a sufferer from
rheumatism, and almost everything
known TO medical science had been
tried in vain effort 10 relieve her
suffering She was a first cousin Of
Mrs. Mary Lou deGransnrcid McDon-
aid, formerly of Atlanta, and now liv-
ing IN New York. The two were like
sisters, and Mrs. Mcdonald spent
much OF her time az the McAdoo
home. and several times accompanied
the sick woman abroad on one Of the
many trips made In search OF some
remedy 20 restore her falling health.
Like Mr. McAdoo, who was born In
Marietta, his wife was q Georgian.
She was born a Miss Sarah Hazel
hurst, near Macon. Ca, ABOUT 45 years
ago. she was married 70 Mr.. AcAdoo
when he lived In Chattanooga, where
he went soon after graduating from
college In Knoxville. One daughter,
Miss Harriet McAdoo. recently mar
rled, and moved TO Arizona 20 make
her home. Another daughter, Miss
Nora McAdoo Was debutnnte this
winter. Mrs McAdoo also leaves q
son. who graduated not long ago at
Princeton, and two younger children.
Mrs. Charles s. Northcn OF "a East
Fifth street. Is one Of the AtlantianN
who have been guests Of the Me-
AdOos at their beautiful home near
New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
FOR NEW
COUNTY BEING
AGITATED
Proposed to Create Sumner
Country from Portion Of
Quadalupe County, With
IT. Sumner as County Seat.

Especial cosreaseneeaes 20 tAe Hsrulds
Fort Sumner. " NJ, Feb. GA
well defined movement ~ now on foot
TO create a new county, 70 be known
as sumner COUNTY out Of the south
east portion 81 Guadalupe county. A
petition IL being circulated, and
many names have been attached to
H. This petition will be presented
TO the legislature at les approaching
session, and the boomers for the new
county will work actively with the
members for this naoyomont.
A recent meeting OF the CONNER
cal club Of Fert Sumner went fully
into the matter 81 the proposed new
county. and It was the sense OF the
meeting that every effort should be
brought to bear upon the legislature
20 bring about a favorable considera-
ton of the wishes OF the people In
regard TO this matter. The present
county seat OF Guadalupe county Is
Santa Rosa, which Is very inaccessi-
Die to a large number OF the people
living in this section OF the county
In the event Of the creation of the
new county. Fort Sumner would In
ail probability be The county scat,
and much trouble and Inconvenience
would be saved 20 the residents OF the
Territory surrounding this city.
IL is understood that there Is prac-
tically no opposition on the part OF
citizens OF other portion OF Guadalupe
county 10 the movement now being
lagitated. The new county. II created
as proposed, would have an assessed
property valuation OF approximately a
million dollars exclusive Of railroad
property.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
Auction!

Tuesday afternoon, 1870 .. M, Feb
ruary 81, at the home of ar. j. b.
McNanus. SIC West Slate avenue, /
viii sell al puolio auction the hand-
some furnishings Ok his tve-room
house. Goods consist In part Of steel
range, refrigerator kitchen cabinet,
dishes, kitchen utensils, oak dining
table, 6 leather bottom dining chairs,
cane bottom dining chairs SIS oak
buffet, sectional book case. oak writ
ing desk, leather bottom rockins
chairs. electric lamp, $40 willow
rocker. S15 willow center table, lace
curtains, 2 new large Brussels rugs, 2
heating stoves, Q center tables
chld's bed, / brass bed, iron bed
spring. mattresses folding bed, oak
dresser and wash stand. and etc. These
goods are new and sanitary. Inspect
goods Monday before sale. North
second street car takes you within
one block OF this sale.