davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-11
rlIne Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the property gen. orally known as the Tyro group of mines, sit uated in the San Francisco mining district, Mohave County, Arizona. is under bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mines nor the owners thereof, will be respon- sible for any labor debt contracted, nor i1- juries sustained by any employer or employee in working said properties: and that no en- ployer or employee the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said min ng claims their owners.
 J. R. RUSSELL. Kingman, Arizona. May 2l, 1910.
 First insertion May 2l.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-11
Blacksmith Shop for Rent,

A we'll equipped blacksmith shop in the town of Chloride for rent. For terms and information apply to
 MRS. A. H. SMITH,
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-11
Mine Warning Notice.
By B. F. HUNTINGTON,

First insertion March 16-April I3.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
CHICAGO TOT WINS
PERFECT BABY PRIZE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. s.-Mas-
ter Charles Elmer O'Toole, now resi-.
dent OF Chicago, Iowa's three-year-old
prize baby, is to set the standard for
physical perfection for the babies Of
the United States. according to a ma
tional cooperative plan agreed upon
by the national congress OF mothers
and the American Medical associa-
ton.
At the state baby health contest
conducted by the Iowa congress os
mothers at the Iowa state fair, IN
August of last year, Master O'Toole
scored 90 1.2 per cent on basis OF
100 per cent, in a contest with hfty
other babies.
With Master o'Tooles mark as a
basis a uniform score card has been
compiled and copyrighted and VIII be
used in scoring by the American
Medical association and the national
congress OF mothers at contests to be
conducted independently By these or
CARNATIONS.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
AID. GARVEY'S BROTHER
ARRESTED; RELEASED

Frank ii. Garvey. brother OF Aid.
John Gsrvsy, did not appear in po-
lice court, Monday morning. follow
ing his arrest on a charge OF disturb
ing the peace, but Albert Ledwill, the
other party to the alteration. and
who got into the fight with Garvey on
account Of his gallantry. was present
Garvey and Ledwill were together,
on Monroe-ave, when, Ledwill al
legged, Garvey made remarks TO some
passing women. When Ledwill OBJ
jected to his companions conduct, .
fight ensued.
Parole Agent William II. Venn was
in the central station when the men
were brought In, and secured their
release, on their promise to appear
in court. Later, Garvey returned, and
declaring that he was a brother OF
the alderman, insisted that he be dis
charged entirely. Venn refused 10 as
sist In obtaining his discharge, but he
failed to appear in court, and the
records were marked discharged by
order of the captain"
Ledwill was in court, but Venn told
Justice Jeffries the circumstances,
and Ledwill was discharged
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
MORE HEAVY FINES METED
OUT TO AUTO SPEEDERS
Several Are Assessed $100, and
the Total Amount Collected
Runs Over $1,000.

Judge Phelan, who presided over the
ordinance session, Monday, in the alb
sence OF Judge Connolly, repeated his
dosage OF heavy fines for all auto
speeders, as he threatened to do when
he imposed more than $1,100 worth OF
fines last Monday.
Speeders contributed to the city
treasury to the amount of nearly ST.
600, at this Mondays session, nearly
all OF the cases being for exceeding
the speed limit on Jefferson-ave.
Nell Barnes, No. 76 Putnam-ave.,
was fined $50, for going at the rate of
25 miles an hour; W. Mclean, No.
1882 Cass-ave., 500, for driving 28
miles an hour; George w. Severance,
No. $50 st. Clair-ave., 500, for 80
miles an hour; John Smith, No. 212
Feld-ave., % miles, 500; e. ]. Gro
wells, Garfield-ave. and Moran-st.,
motorcycle, 35 miles, 800; James
Phillips. No. 1871 Hendrie-ave., 2S
miles, 800; Charles II. Torrey, No. 70
Jones-st., 20 miles, $50; Victor Chat.
field, No. 20 Joy-st., % miles. $1O0;
Wesson Seyburn. No. 1876 Jefferson
ave-. % miles, $50; F. A. Robertson,
No. 1852 Fort-st. west 28 miles, 500,
and George Strachen, No. AZ Navarro
st., 23 miles, $50.
The fines were still coming at a late
hour in the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
GOES FOR POLICE WHEN
FATHER BEATS MOTHER

With the mercury at the zero mark,
barefooted, hatless, and with no cloth
Ing except an undershirt and a pair
or short trousers, the eight-year-old
son OF Wladislaus Fenslow, OF No.
901 Joseph Campau-ave., fed wildly
through the snow at midnight, Sat.
urday, to the Chene-st. station, to tell
the police that his father was beat
ing his mother. The little lad was
badly frightened and was almost
frozen when he arrived at the station.
Patrolmen Zielke and Rick were
rushed to the house, where they
found Fenslow still beating his wife
with HIS fists. She said that he had
been beating her for half hour.
When Fenslow appeared before JUS
tice Jeffries, he was very penitent,
and promised that he would never
cause any more trouble In his home.
Justice Jeffries made him swear to.
the promise. and let him go on sus-
pended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
SENATE PROGRESSIVES
FIGHT HOOK NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-President
Taft told several callers at the White
House today who came TO urge con-
sideration OF the various candidates
FOR the supreme court bench vacancy,
that he had decided to nominate
Judge William Hook, now or the
eighth circuit court, to succeed the
late Justice Harlan.
All information concerning this de-
cision was refused at the White
House, but It was generally accepted
here.
A bitter fight is forecasted in the
senate II the president sends the
. nomination to that body. Progressives
this afternoon indicated that they
would vigorously oppose confirmation
on the ground that Hooks decisions
on the circuit court bench Indicated
reactionary tendencies.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
POlYGAMY IN UTAH NOT
WORSE THAN DIVORCE EVIL,
BISHOP WILLIAMS ASSERTS
Mormon Children at Least Re-
spect Parents and Have Good
Home Says Churchman.
MINISTER'S MERCENARY
Too Often They Think Only of
the Fee When Performing
Marriage Ceremony.

Divorce is peculiarly an American
disease" said Bishop Charles ID. VIII
Hams, OF the Episcopal diocese or
Michigan, In an address before the
Pastors union, In the auditorium OF
the Y M. c. A, Monday morning. In
Canada the minimum amount or d.
-yoroe seems to obtain, while here we
have the maximum. / don't know just
what the exact figures are-l am not
armed with statistics, for / don't go
much on fgures-but / do know that
in Detroit there Is one divorce TO less
than a score OF marriages. The daily
press teens with the divorce evil;
literature OF all kinds, periodicals,
etc, are filed with Il; the very at
mosphere which we breathe is carry
ing II, and our children are talking OF
IL. Only a short time ago l was told
OF q daughter who told her mother
that she was going TO have II chill
dren when she was married, SO that
six could be given TO her and six to
her husband when the divorce came.
Many candidates for matrimony in
the present day entertain similar
ideas. They go into matrimony know
ing that they can resort TO divorce
should there be incompatibility or
temper, or any trivial complaint OF
the kind between themselves; they
know that the marriage can be very
easily dissolved by the courts. There
are social reformers who advocate
trial marriages. We have them now.
We have established consecutive poly
gamy which is really equal TO the
contemporaneous polygamy OF the
Mormons. Mormon woman recent
ly said that there was other polygamy
than that OF the Mormons, but that
the Mormons were the only ones who
did II the right way. And | really
think that the contemporaneous poly
gamy of the Mormons is better than
our consecutive plan. The latter sys-
tenn is wrecking homes and creating
such conditions that, in the classic
language OF the congressman, the
children don't know where they're
at The Mormon children at least re-
spect their parents and know that
they. have a good home.
I'm seeking to remedy the divorce
evil, we ministers are too prone to
talk about the law. The evil. how
ever, Is far back OF the law; the home
Is already shattered and the evil lies
in the American civilization, which is
frankly hedonic. The aim OF the
American civilization seems to be to
get all the pleasure possfbfe, anu with
that temper of mind comes the light
regard for the solemnity and sacred
ness of marriage.
These butterflies, fitting from
flower to flower, In their matrimonial
Continued ON Page Nine.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
FORMER OFFICER OF FUR
CONCERN ACCUSED or THEFT
Hittelman Says He Took Goods
Because Associates Tried To
Freeze Him Out.

Max Hittelman, former vioe-presi-
dent Of the American Fur Co., who
says he has $1,000 invested In the
firms business at No. "a John R.-st.,
was arrested, Monday morning, by De-
tectives Kunkel and Clare, charged
with breaking into the store, Sunday
afternoon, and stealing $4,000 worth
of fours. He admits hiring a black
smith to break In, and says he took
81 900 worth OF furs. but declares he
was simply trying to secure his rights.
He Is AZ years old, and has a family
of nine children at No. 251 Watson-st.
Hittelman says that he was recent
ly taken sick and went to hospital.
While he was there. he says, the other
members of the frm refused to give
him any dividends, and were trying
to freeze him out of the company. He
says he took the furs, has them hid
den, but will turn them over to a re-
ceiver II he can get one appointed
Joseph LeClare, secretary Of the
company, swore out a warrant, charg-
ing Hittelman with breaking and en-
tering a store in the daytime.
LeClare, secretary of the concern,
said, Monday afternoon, that he had
not yet ascertained how much was
missing from the stock, but that II
would amount to $4,000 at least.
"Hittelman had nothing coming to
him at ALL" said LeClare. There has
been no dividend declared or anything
Of the sort He still has his sabre
in the company. OF course, but that
does not amount to more than $500
to s400. II there Is anything coming
to him when we settle up, he will
get II.
HE was paid salary as long as
he worked for US, but he quit about
two months ago. At that tim che took
$3.50 worth Of dressed mink, but the
company found out where 1t was and
ronlaNlnad IL
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
SISTER OF DR. F. B. ASHTON
DENIES STEALING TEAPOT
OR DRINKING HIGHBALLS
Miss Schram's Lawyer "Goes
Right After Witness in Breach
of Promise Suit.
CASE NEARLY FINISHED.
Plaintiff Takes Stand To Deny
Running After" Former
Lover.
CASE NEARLY FINISHED.

The taking of testimony in the $780,
900 breach OF promise case of Miss
Viola Schram against DR.. Frederick b.
Ashton, OF No. 1881 Woodward-ave.,
will be completed late Monday after
noon, and the case will reach the jury
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mabel Pulver, a sister OF the
defendant, and the one who introduced
DR.. Ashton to the woman he later mar
ried after having, It's alleged, been
engaged to Miss Schram for more than
six years. was on the stand, Monday,
In her brothers defense. Mrs. Pulver
denied any knowledge OF the engage
ment of her brother to the plaintiff.
but admitted they were friendly, that
the defendant frequently called on
Miss Schram, and that she had been
In the Schram home several times.
Mrs. Pulver admitted attending a
church social with Dr. Ashton and
Miss Schram, but denied hearing the
people remark that "the lady in black
Is the doctors fiancee." She denied,
also, calling Miss Schram honey" and
"dearie," but said she frequently call
ed her Viola. She also admitted that
she had Joined with the plaintiff in
purchasing a Christmas present for
the defendant.
You and Viola were very close
friends, while the two were keeping
company. were you not" Mrs. Pulver
was asked.
No" she snapped.
so close that you told her that
while nursing in the Pontchartrain
you stole a teapot"
Il haven't teapot"
$50 close that you told her how
Ralph Pulver, the man you married,
mixed high balls for you"
Il never did
And how he put these highballs
on the stairway for you at night?"
1T was ice cream he placed on the
stairs for me"
Mrs. Pulver told OF the occasion
when Miss Schram called at the de-
PENDANTS Office TO protest against his
breaking off the engagement Miss
Schram went there TO raise a row."
was the way the witness put 1t.
She was cross-examined for more
than an hour on this point, evading
an answer. and denying and contra
dieting herself before she admitted
that she knew Miss Schram was there
TO protest against the breaking of OF
the engagement.
John Gilray, manager of Harveys
drug store, in 1905, testified that Miss
Schram called there two and three
times a week when the defendant
worked there.
William II. English, Of the Highland
Park drug store, told OF the time the
plaintiff called at his store while the
defendant was there, and of the
length OF her visits.
"You are under considerable obli-
cations to the doctor, are you not?"
English was asked In cross-examina-
ton.
NO" he replied.
Didn't you use his name 10 run
your drug store before you were au.
thorized to compound prescriptionsr ?"
Yes"
In fact you and Pulver ran the
store In the doctors name before
either Of you had license-isn't that
so?"
Yes"
Miss Schram, recalled 10 the stand,
denied every statement DR.. Ashton
made in his testimony, as to her run.
ming after him. as to his efforts to
break off the engagement years ago,
and of her drinking beer until she got
Laughing jag"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
REFUSING DOCTORS AID
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST DIES
Coroner Rothacher Investigate
ing Case Of Jane Beal, For
mer Plymouth Resident.

Refusing to accept any medical at
tendance while dying OF dropsy and
heart disease, Jane Beal, Christian
Scientist, and pioneer Of Plymouth.
Mich, died. Monday morning. In the
home of her sister, Sarah Vincent
Beal a professional nurse. residing at
No. 7S3 Thirdave. Coroner Rothacher
is investigating the case, and intends
to find out the names Of the Christian
Science healers who prayed with the
dying woman for weeks past, while her
sister was arguing IN vain 70 get her
to accept the services OF physician.
Miss Beal came to her sisters home
from Plymouth about three months
ago, and was very III at the time. She
firmly refused to see doctor, and
grew steadily worse, while a little
group of Scientists paid frequent visits
to the house, and prayed with her.
She was 20 years old, and was con-
sidered well-to-do. She left a bank
book showing deposits Of $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
TORPEDO BOAT CARRYING
E|GHTY-SX SAFE AFTER
BATTLING FURIOUS STORM
Fears Had Been Felt That Dis
abled Terry Had Gone
Down in Gale.
PRACTICALLY HELPLESS.
Had Been Tossed by Tempest
That Drove Other Ships
To Shelter.
PRACTICALLY HELPLESS.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. S.-The
missing torpedo boat destroyer Terry
and also the destroyer Roe were pick
ed up at 1880 this afternoon OF Cape
Hatteras, by the United States scout
cruiser Salem, according to wireless
messages received at the navy yard
here They were In latitude 35.15
north and longitude 66.25 west.
The Terry was practically helpless,
being out OF oil and stores. The de-
stroyers are being towed to Hampton
Roads by the Salem.
The first intimation that the Terry
was In trouble came from the steam
ship Tagus, of the Royal Mail Line.
She reported that she had come upon
the Terry in latitude 1921 north and
longitude 67.20 west. The Tagus re-
ported that she was standing by.
Instantly the battleship South Car
olina picked up the message and re.
ported that she had turned tail and
was speeding toward the Terry The
revenue cutter Onondaga was ordered
out from Norfolk and the scout cruis-
er Salem, herself battered and torn
by last weeks gale, was sent speed
ing to the rescue. The South Caro-
lima gave the Terry's position as 1921
latitude north, far different from that
given by the Tagus.
AS soon as the commander OF the
1agus was notified that warships were
on the way, he headed his ship to-
ward New York.
The Terry, with other vessels, was
on her way from New York to Guam
tanamo, Cuba. TO participate in the
winter naval games. She was one OF
the largest and fastest destroyers in
the American navy, but at that not
regarded as able 10 cope with the ter
rife gale now raging.
The cruiser Prairie, from Hampton
Roads, was the last vessel ordered to
join In the search.
Tbs Terry's turbine engines and
pumps, an early wireless message re-
ported, were totally out of commission
and her commander was unable to
keep her head up in the high seas
that were running. Her wireless out
At was wrecked. Mariners say there
is grave danger that the vessel has
been swamped. ,s,sstt,,
The Terry is the second torpedo
boat destroyer to get into trouble late
ly, the Warrington having been run
down and out cut almost in two by
an unknown schooner on Dec. 27.
Nava! men here say these accidents
show that destroyers are not service
able as war craft, and comment on
the action OF Ensign Richard G. Suaf-
ley, who was court-martialed for re-
fusing to take the Tube" Biddle to
sea In an unfit condition,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
CARNEGIE TOO BUSY:
SUBPOENA GETS HIM

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Andrew
Carnegie will appear before the Stan
ley house committee, which is investi-
eating the steel trust on Wednesday
morning.
Carnegie last week was Invited, to
attend the sessions of the committee
and testify hut he is said to have re-
piled that he was too busy.
Deputy Sergeant at Arms White YVES
at once sent to New York with a sub
poena, which he served on Carnegie
Friday
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
HYDE MUST GO TO TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Charles II.
Hyde. former city chamberlain OF
New York must stand trial here on a
charge OF bribery, Justice Lehman to-
day denying his application for a
change OF venue.
Hyde was indicted on the charge of
accepting bribes for depositing city
funds in favored financial institutions.
Before he could be brought TO trial,
he asked for change OF venue, sub
mitting scores of affidavits in which
lawyers and others declared the state
OF the public mind was such that he
could not be assured of fair trial in
New York
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
MOTHER OF VICTIM OF
SHOOTING GETS WARRANT

Mrs. Anna Bukowski, mother OF An
thony Bukowski. who died, Thursday.
from shotgun wounds inflicted by Ig-
natz Turkowsh, Jan 2. swore out a
warrant before Justice Stein. Monday
morning, charging Turkowski with
homicide
Turkowski had been drinking heav.
lily, and when his friend. Bnkowski,
stepped into his room. In house on
Grandy-ave., and unbraided him for his
habits, he grabbed the shotgun and
fired.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
$4,000 TO BE GIVEN IN
PRIZES AT FLOWER SHOW

Active preparations are under way
for the international flower show TO
be held In the Wayne Gardens, Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday, OF this
week, and the special background for
the display of flowers Is being rapidly
placed. The gardens will be very
beautiful and well worth visit from
the public. About $4,000 will be dis
tributed in prizes, growers of flowers
from all over America sending exhibits
TO the show. During the three days
show. those In attendance will hold
regular business sessions with papers
on subjects OF interest to florists and
gardeners.
Frank II, Conant, a director OF the
Board OF Commerce and manager OF
the Cadillaqua Festival, will speak to
the meeting of the Detroit Rose So
oiety and the Detroit Carnation society
in the Wayne Gardens, Wednesday
evening. at o'clock. Mayor Thomp-
son will also speak.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
KELLOGG TO FIGHT
JUDGMENT GIVEN WIFE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. s.
That Frank J. Kellogg, wealthy patent
medicine manufacturer, who figured
in a sensational divorce trial, In De
troit, recently, when his wife was
granted $4,000 alimony and valuable
real estate, will fight the case. was
made plain today. His bondsmen, 4.
r. Merton. Maier Mas. G. G. Green
and George w. Meeham gave deposit
tions I'm Circuit Court Commissioners
Ford's court to prove themselves
financially capable of going on his
bonds for $25 900 TO secure Mrs. Kel-
logg her alimony
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
THE WEATHER.

For Detroh aud vicinity Monday
night and Tuesday, cloudy with snow
tonight and Tuesdays mo- marked
change In temPeraturet moderate var
liable winds.
Lever uIehIgani snow tonight and
orobnbIy Tuesdnyi not much change In
tempernturet moderate variable Winds !
TanAY,S TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
Girl Sentenced for Flirting;
Is 1t am Ottense or Disease2

TRENTON, Ja s-Wheth e Il a crime
months workhou
Several physicians crcie
disease
responsible the
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
SENATOR LORIMER
WILL TAKE STAND

WASHINGTON. Jan s.-The sen
atc committee investigating Senator
Iorimef's election. held brief meet
ing before the session OF the senate
today. and announced that Senator
Lorimer himself would take the stand
late this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
poorkseper Of U. 8. senate Dying.

poorkeeper OF y. .. Senate Dying.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Col. Lem
Wiley. doorkeeper OF the United
States senate and for many years an
employe Of the house in the same ca
paoity. is dying at his home here to-
day. He was stricken with paralysis
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
81 rREME COURT HoNoRs MRS. Day

WASHINGTON Jan. s--The United
States supreme court met at noon and
Immediately ADJOURNED out OF respect
TO Mrs Day wife Of Associate Justice
Day. who died Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

One year REo todaNi hignest tem-
usr,Iure. aat lowest. 2Oi mean. 10,
,I,udV with some rain asd snow DUR
Ing the daD, amounting 90 - ineh.
The moon rises at Oizs y. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
Opposed TO zionist Movement.

Speaking In Temple Beth El, sun
day morning. on the Zionist movement.
Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin declared that
America Is the promised land of the
Jews" The desire on the part OF cer-
tain people OF our race to return to
Palestine is based on mlsrepresenta =
ton and a misreading OF the Scrip
lures" said DR.. Franklin. who further
declared himself to be entirely out OF
sympathy with the Zion movement
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

rxPREssINa AND BAaaAGR
Main or City ta.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

Commercial cr-sr CO.. R-t,.s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-18
Second CHOICE
SUIT INTERESTS
IT WAS STARTED BY OPPOSING
4 CANDIDATES FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL--HANNA NOT,
81 RESPONSIBLE.
:. RESPONSIBLE.

Bismarck, N. D., June 18.--Consid-
cradle interest is being taken in the
case started by b. w. Shaw of Man
dan to test the second choice law.
Whatever the decision of the supreme
court is it will in no manner affect
the ballots. The point raised is not
to eliminate the second choice fea-
lures Of the ballot but to make Of
optional rather than mandatory. At
torney General Miller took the position
that where there were more than two
candidates the voters must express
their second choice. c. A. NJ. Spencer
and B. w. Shaw, two of the opposing
candidates for attorney general hold
the law is not mandatory
The insurgent headquarters Of this
city has sent out articles charging Hon.
L.. B. Hanna with responsibility for
this action. This assertion is erron-
eous. In fact Mr. Hanna's friends here
feel that their fayorite candidate for
governor would profit by the second
choice vote. They say that with
Johnson and Buchanan opposing each
other for insurgent favorates the
friends of one would not vote for the
other but rather prefer to cast sec
ond choice ballots for Hanna.