davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10
SoN Win from Annk..

Chicago, Ill. June l0.--The Chicago
Americans broke their losing streak
yesterday. defeating New York > to
/. M"grilse and Fisher fought "A
pitchers duel, each giving I've hits.
~ brilliant play by Lord with two out
and the bases filled saved the game
for the locals in the sixth inning.
Sr"re-- X. II. T..
Chicago .....2 :, ,
NeW York ......l = I
Batteries: Mogridg" and Block:
Fisher and Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10
American League
Athletics Win Easily.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 1o.--Phila-
delphia defeated cleveland without
difficulty Il To >. Gregg was Wild and
ineffective and was knocked out in
the fifth. George was but Il small inn
pr"Nemenv.
Score Il. II. +.
Cleveland S
Philadelphia Il Is
Batteries: Gregg. George and
UNeil; Coomhs and Egan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10

The crowds that witness the Sum
day games in Grand Forks are so Or
derby that one would almost imagine
that he was at a symphony concert.
Well, maybe that is a bit too strong,
but anyway. they are gentlemanly
and that's saying something for a big
bunch Of rooters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10
FIRST GAME WON
BY CLUB

Pemhina. y. d.. June ln.-The first
big same of the season was p1aysd
here Friday night before a large
crowd. when the locals met the fast
Emerson (Manitoba1 team on the
hom" diamond.
The score was > to q in seven in
ninss of CLASSY baseball.
McCutcneon. a former e. /. "ac1er
was on he mound for Emerson. With
FoNon on the receivins end. Miller
and Rouvette did the battery work for
the locals. The score.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10

Detroit. Mich. juno 10-Willett'S
two Wild pitches each allowing a rum
enabled Washington 70 defeat Detroit
4 To ) in the series opener. In thu
sixth with runners on first and second
and no n out. Henry tieldcd Moriari-
tvs tap and by a lightning throw re-
tired Crawford at third. y moment
later Hughes caught Eaumin off Sec
und.
score f ~ T.,
Washington ....4 ! I
Detroit ....& q :
Batteries; Moser. Hughes and lem
ry; Willett nd Onslow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10

Altman fell in the fourth after nip
ping a hard fly. hut hung to the bali
and received his little 2. .. in the
column. 1t was a nice play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10

Edn1uIds went after a foul fly in
the fifth, reached it. and it started to
drop. when a little surge resulted in
the second catch and the put out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10

A great many fans have expressed
a desire for 3 o'clock baseball and
a whole lot more want the games
played at $3.50 o'clock. The manage
ment will try the 3 o'clock idea. start.
ing tomorrow afternoon. with a
promise to the after sumner fans
that some of the games will be played
at III twilight hour. The game this
afternoon was called for $3.50 o'clock
the usual time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10

Wind OF no wind. the Grand Forks
outfle!d has got to get busy. We need
live wires in that department. The
winnipeg outer garden men have it
on the Dacotahs and no mistake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10

Freer and Altman both scored. but
were called out on third for skipping
the plate. Umpire Hall is rather strict
with the men-not ~unjustly st by any
talk over his decisions by the players
of either team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10

Grand Forks fans were disappoint-
for they wanted to see Wilson and
Whiteside work. In such Il gale the
r measure of the men could not
be secured so it will be a case of
come again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-10

Grand Forks scored in the second
two We're out and Edmunds had
three balls and two strikes called on
The next one the locel receiver
put over centertield's head and took
a single.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
GAS KILLS TWO;
ANOTHER MAY Die
Harry c. Cartwright and Daugh-
ter Are Found Dead, and His
Wife is Critically iii

PORT HURON. Mich. Oct. 2s.-
When Capt. Of Police Richard Kerwin
kicked in door at the home OF Harry
G. Cartwright, well-known resident
OF this city. shortly before noon to-
day, he found Cartwright and his &
year-old daughter, Gertrude. dead in
bed and Mrs. Cartwright scarcely
breathing Death was due TO asphyxi-
alton
The father and daughter had been
asphyxiated while they slept, and the
mother was found lying a few feet
away from her daughter. in an uncon-
scious condition The house was
filled with coal gas which was escap-
ing from a base burner in the sitting
room
The family had attended vaude-
Vile performance. Saturday night, ana
when nothing had been seen of them
since that time. neighbors notified the
police this morning that something
was wrong.
The condition of Mrs Cartwright is
regarded as critical
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
LAD HAS GUN IN
PICTURE THEATER
Snaps Pistol as Scenes Showing
Indians Are Flashed on Screen
Policeman Gets Him

As Police Censor Lester Potter
viewed vivid portrayal OF battle
between Cowboys and Indians in the
Bitou theater, on Monroe-ave.. Satur-
day afternoon, he decidedthat he was
gazing at about as fine a mimic battle
as he ever witnessed.
gosh, muttered Potter 10 him
sell, you can almost hear the horses
noofs.
"B'gosh, You can hear the click
or the carblnes. and thev are MIS-
ing fire,
Say. now. that clicking isnt in
that picture at all | certainly do
hear a hammer hitting on a firing
pin"
So he started an investigation, ana
right down in the front row he saw
very small boy with a very large
revolver, the .boy, with flushed face,
peering along the sights OF the re-
tplver, which was leveled at the pic
ture screen. Every time an Indian
galloped across the field shown on
the screen, the small boy drew a
bead on the Rcdskin" and pulled the
trigger. AS the Indians cGH,e thick
and fast, holly pursued by victorious
cavalrymen, the lads ''weepon" click
ed like rapid.fire gun. He was in a
furore OF excitement, standing up in
his seat, when Potter laid a hand on
his shoulder.
II got 80 80 fur. said the kid en-
Enthusiastically. and then as he whirleo
and faced inc oHicer. he grunteo
Huh" and almost tainted
He gave his name as Emil Rose. 10
years old, OF No. Ga Napoleon-st The
cylinder of the revolver which he was
using had been removed, making IL
harmless. though the play was little
too vivid to suit Potter, SO he seized
the gun. and after giving Emil a goou
talk on the danger of weapons of any
sort sent him home.
Then the lad confided to Potter that
"a big boy who had quietly walked
out as Potter approached. had reg
ular gum" that he was ''potting In
juns" with The bigger boy had dis
wnen Potter reached the
exit OF the theater
He is probably still DISCRIMINATING
pictured Redskins.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
FALSE, SAYS HANLEY
TO SHEPHERDS CHARGE

I'm a recent speech Mr.. Shepherd
is reported to have said that the loan
sharks had contributed to my cam
paign expense said Stewart Hanley,
Democratic candidate for prosecutor.
The statement is false. and further
more, he knows il TO be so. Realiz-
ing what the coming election has in
store for him. he seems TO have
thrown TO the winds what little judg-
ment and discretion he formerly had.
In a speech few days ago he said
he was going to Windsor and would
seize the coal that was on the tracks
there consigned TO Detroit dealers. |
don't know whether this statement
was due TO ignorance of the fact that
his jurisdiction does not extend to
foreign countries, or was purposely
made TO deceive an audience in which
there were MANY ignorant OF such
matters, but whichever view one
might wish to take. the statement was
utterly indefensible.
MIR. Shepherd says he is as good a
lawyer as I am. I should hardly care
to take Mr.. Shepherds estimate OF
his own capabilities along those lines,
and Il would .bc neither fair nor MOD
est for me to ask people TO accept my
own opinion of my ability. II any
body Is DESTROYS OF making an inquiry
upon that subject, would suggest
that they inquire OF the Judges who
appointed Mr.. shepherd, particularly
Of the Republicans.
1T strikes me that there are SUI
fcient legitimate isues without trying
10 descend TO personalities.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
DETROIT SEEMS
BOYCOTTED BY
BOND BUYERS
Bids Received for Only S17l,OOO
Worth Out of $4,000
Offered
ISSUE is PUT OUT
ON FOUR PER CENT BASIS
City Will Probably Make pur-
chase Temporarily, Selling
Bonds Over Counter Later

The city OF Detroit failed TO receive
bids on all Of the $4,000 worth or
four per cent bonds offered for sale,
Monday, by the city controller Bids
were received only for sl7l 900 worth
of the bonds, and none OF them were
submitted by bond houses The fail-
ure OF the bond houses To bid on four
per cent municipal bonds. caused con.
siderable surprise in the Offices or
the city controller and city treasurer
Controller Heineman will recon-
mend 20 the council next Tuesday
night. that All the bids be rejected and
That the city treasurer buy the bonds
with money from uneSpended bal
ances OF city funds, and that they
then be sold from time 10 time over
the counter" az par 10 small invest
ors. But the city has already invest
ed S690,000 worth OF bonds under sucn
circumstances. and Treasurer Koch
says money could be spared TO buy
the S715,0 900 worth OF bonds only tenn
porarily. The money thus taken to
buy the bonds Is distinct and separ-
ate from the sinking fund. There Is
only 1924, 900 available in the sinking
fund, and the treasurer says that not
more than 5000 900 could be spared
out OF that fund to purchase the new
bonds.
1T looks as though We were up
against it, said Mr.. Koch.
The bonds offered for sale were as
follows: 100000 public school. $780,
600 public sewer. 100000 library,
100000 grade separation. $3.50 city
hospital
Bids were received as follows:
From the Detroit Trnst Co, fer sf96,-
600 school bonds, par and interest;
from the Union Trust Co.. $2500U
school. and $4,000 library bonds, par
and interest; Detroit Fire & lnsur-
ance Co, $4,000 school bonds, par
and interest; II. S. Dean, Ann Arbor.
$4,000 school bonds, $5,025: j. M.
Schaeberle. Ann Arbor, $1,000 school
bonds, $1,000; F. II. Pritz, $1,000
school bonds, par.
Il don't know why the bond houses
did not bid. said Mr. Heineman.
Perhaps, il was because the sale was
not advertised we'll enough. The best
CCont.nued on Page NineJ
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
SENATOR ]. A. REED
HERE THIS EVENING
Missouri Statesman Will Speak
in Light Guard Armory
for Gov. Wilson

United States Senator James A.
Reed, of Missouri, will speak in the
armory Monday night for Gov VIII
son.
Senator Reed came into fame first
as prosecuting attorney for the coun-
Z, in which Kansas City is situated.
and later as mayor Of Kansas City.
He became the Clark-for- president
leader in Missouri and made the nom
mating speech for Champ Clark in the
Baltimore convention. He Is con-
sidered one of the best orators In the
senate, rival OF John Sharp Will
liams and Joe Bailey as public
speaker.
Michigan is receiving more atten.
ton from the national committee
than any other state except Ohio. IN
the number and caliber of speakers
sent out. Realizing the Importance OF
bringing a conservative Republican
state into the Democratic column. tho
state committee has argued so force
FULLY that IL has induced the nation.
al body TO accept the vie what every
chance should be taken to make votes
for Wilson in this state.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
DEMOCRATS GET
NOT ASOU FROM
CORPORATIONS
No Funds Accepted From "Spe-
cial interests" to Finance
State Campaign
TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE LESS THAN $4,000
Largest Giver is w. A. Com
stock, Alpena, With $1,010;
Lucking Gives $500

Arthur ]. Lacy, financial secretary
OF the Democratic state central conf
mittee, has announced the campaign
contributions received by the com
mittee TO Oct. %.
There have been 1884 contributors
TO the state campaign fund. aggregat-
ing $9.4S6.25. This is just one-third
the amount announced a week ago
by the Republican state central COM
mittee. or this amount, $2,000.26,
from 1910 contributions OF less than
$40 each.
The most prominent Detroit con-
tributors are Judge William F. Con-
molly, $l02: Alfred Lucking, $500;
Sidney T. Miller, 500; State Senator
James Murtha. 500. John c. Nagel.
writer OF the 100 votes for Thomp-
son" letter, $35: Mayor Thompson,
$40; Henry Blackwell $25; Frank ID.
Eaman, $50; Jeremiah Dwyer, $50;
Charles H. wilkins, $25 Judge Alfred
J. Murphy $25.
In the state William A. Comstock.
lumberman and electric railway mag
nate OF Alpena, chairman OF the Al
pena county committee and an en-
thusiastic Democrat who has taken
part in this campaign Tor the nrst
time, gave 5000. the largest con-
tribution on the list. National Com
mitteeman f. o. Wood is down for
500; Lawton T. Hemans, $25; James
B. Balch, candidate for secretary OF
state, $l05; George p. Hummer, mem
Der of the state central committee
IRON Grand Rapids, SIP; Edward
Frensdorf, candidate for congress
man-at-large, $50; Woodbridge y.
Ferris. candidate for governor, 5000;
Wellington r. Burt. millionaire lum-
herman. of Saginaw, $780, George
l.. Yaple, $3.50.
The Detroit contributors: Thos. ].
Anketell. $50; Jay Bassett. $40; John
H. Bissell $50; Henry Blackwell, $25;
NJ. l. Brabb, $25; VIM. +. Connolly.
Sl02; II. H. Dickerson. $40: Jere-
miah Dwyer. $25; Frank ID. Eaman.
s35; John F. Fitzgerald, $40; Arthur
]. Lacy, $17; Alfred Lucking, $500:
VIM. Lucking, $40; Thomas Lucking,
$50; Jas. H. Mcdonald, $25; DR.. An
gus Mclean. SIS; Sidney T. Miller,
800; Alfred ]. Murphy. s25; James
Murtha, 500; John G. Nagel. So;
John Naylon, $40; DeForest Paine,
$780,. John V. Sheehan, $40; A c..
! CONTINUED ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
DEMOCRAT VICTORY
MEANS PROSPERITY
WOODROW WILSON.
Presidential Nominee Says Bust
ness Men Who Are Not WOr-
rying Will Be Justified

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Oct 2S.--
Governor Wilson was given an en-
thusiastic reception here at noon by
crowd OF several thousand people
He talked about the effect OF a
Democratic victory on the business
OF the country He said:
There used 10 be times in America
when presidential elections were set
tied by the screws put upon men
Mel voted because they were threat
e.ieI. But | am happy 10 believe the
time has come when America will
no. vote as she is told but as she
thinks.
Men are no longer frightened by
the old threats. West Chester, ex
pets, Pennsylvania expects, the coun
try expects the Democratic ticket &c
wiz, and as the expectation grows
the prosperity of the country is not
checked"
Ia conclusion, Governor Wilson
made the prediction that business
(COntinue ON I'age Four
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
$4,000 VERDICT
AGAINST THE ID. u. r.

A jury in Judge Murphy's court re-
turned verdict OF $500 for the
plaintiff in the case OF Arthur A..
Goodyear, administrator Of the estate
OF his father, Albion Goodyear,
against the ID. L. r. Albion Good-
year was killed in a fail from a D. U.
r. car at oTktand and CIay-aves. The
plaintiff set forth that the car started
while his father was getting aboard.
while the defense contendcd that
Goodyear tried to get on the car
while II was In motion. Attorney
Charles r. Robertson represented. the
plaintiff
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
GILLETTE TO SPEAK
FOR BULL MOOSE
Actor Will Deliver Address in
knights of Columbus
Hall Tonight

William Gillette, playwright and
actor, player in Sherlock Holmes.
Secret Service" The Admirable
Critchton" and many other produc-
tons that have been seen in Detroit,
will be heard Monday night in new
role, that of Bull Moose orator
Mr.. Gillette will speak in Knights
OF Columbus hall, Woodward and
Hancock-aves. A very few seats will
be reserved-just enough TO pay for
the rent OF the hall-at 81 each. The
rest are open TO the public. State
Chairman Charles p. ONeil will be
chairman OF the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
DR.. w. j. HAMLlN WILL
BE BURIED TUESDAY

Funeral services for the late DR..
W. J. Hamlin, who died. Saturday, will
be held Tuesday morning, at lO;3v
O'Clock, in the family home, No. 34OI
Woodward-ave DR.. Hamlin was
stricken with apoplexy about two
months ago and his death was direct
ly due to that. cause. He was born in
Canada 81 years ago, and came to De-
troit In 1879, entering the office or
DR.. John f. Clark as student. Mrs.
Hamlin and one daughter. Miss Kath-
leen Hamlin. survive. The funeral
services will be in charge OF the Rev.
John McCarroll, canon OF st. Paufs
cathedral
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
GRAVE ERROR WIPES VIII PES OUT
HALF OF TURKISH DIVISION
Confused Sultan's Soldiers Fire
at Each Other During Bat
tie al Kirk-KaIissa
FATAL MISTAKE is
OFFICIALLY ADMITTED
Bulgarians Capture Eski Baba
and Cut OF AdrianOple
From ConstantinOple

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-That full
tenth OF the men in an entire Turkish
army division were killed In the Kirk
Kilissa lighting, through clash, by
mistake, OF two attachments with
one another, was admitted In Con-
stantinople, this afternoon. officials
still insisted, however that Kirk
Kilissa was recaptured from the Bull
garians.
That the Bulgarians have captured
Eski Baba from the Turks. has been
officially confirmed in Sofia The
town is about 90 miles by rail or 80
miles as the crow flies southeast OF
Adrianople and almost on direct
line between the latter place and Con-
stantinople, whence il is distance
only a little more than 100 miles. The
capture means that the Bulgarians
have cut Adrianople of from com
muLication from the capital and Sc
cured control of the Oriental railroad
for about rs miles or approximately
b5 miles in a direct line, southeast
from the frontier. The Turks re-
treated by rail toward Constantinople.
BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-The Turko-
Bulgarian fighting line extended to-
day from Adrianopie nearly TO the
Black Sea according TO information
from the front.
Fierce fighting was reported In
messages both from Sofia and Con-
stantinople. AS usual, both sides
claimed the advantage The same
general engagement has been raging
since last Wednesday morning along
a front almost 100 miles long.
Adrianople was still holding out, at
latest accounts. Operations against
IL were hampered by a heavy rain
The Turks continued TO claim the re-
capture OF Kirk-Kilissa and the BGl-
garians deny it, The Bulgarian ver-
sion was generally accepted here as
true
A Constantinople telegram declares
the Turks have routed the Bulgarian
left wing at Visa. near the Black Sea.
The speedy crumpling Of the entire
(Continued Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
ONE DEAD, TWO OTHERS
ILL FROM POISONING

PETOSKEY, Mich, Oct. 2s.-One
child dead. another in a critical con.
dition, and their mother i'll, Is the re.
suit OF a mysterious poisoning case.
Harry Lemmerhart. aged two. died.
Friday night, after being i'll 10 hours
His older brother. Lawrence, was
taken sick while physician was at
tending Harry. and now Mrs Lemmer.
hart is afflicted.
Physicians at Petoskey hospital,
where she and Lawrence were brought
today. are hopeful for their recovery,
but Mrs. Lemmerhart may not be
able TO attend Harrys funeral Tues
day.
While the poison is a form OF auto
infection, the cause Is unknown.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
RECEIVERS OF us.
MOTORS co. IN COURT

NEW YORK, Oct 2S-Receivers OF
the United states Motor company, be
fore Judge Hough i'm the United
States district court here today, re-
ported that It was advisable to con-
tinue the manufacturing plants of the
Maxwell Briscoe company at Tarrv-
town. y. y, New Castle, Ind. and
Auburn. n H. in order that cars
might be delivered in the spring or
1913
The present schedule OF the plants
will be completed by December,
James y. Rosenberg, attorney for the
receivers, reported The expenses
of running the plants will be $1,000
900 for three months.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
TWENTY BALLOONS
RACE FOR TROPHY

CNNNSTNTT. Germany, Oct. 2S.--
Twenty balloons released here yes.
terday i'm the race for the information.
al cup, were sweeping toward the
North sea today Considerable alarm
was felt concerning the aeronauts.
They can, OF course, descend II they
choose. before passing the coast, bur
IL Was feared some OF them might at.
tempt to reach England.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
OF VENUE
In GRAFT CASES
IS PROBABLE
c. L. Wilkins Thinks Application
Will Be Granted by
Local Judges
MATTER COMES UP THIS
AFTERNOON OR TUESDAY
Neither Phelan Nor Connolly
Can Preside if Trials Go
to Another Circuit

Charles T. wilkins. special counsei
Tor the prosecutor in the aldermanic
graft cases, believes that the applica-
Ton for change OF venue will be
granted when the matter is formally
presented TO Judges Phelan and Con-
molly, OF the recorders court. which
VIII be either during the afternoon
or on Tuesday.
Several days ago Mr.. Wilkins Sc
cured affidavits from the members OF
the jury commission to the effect tha1
they believed a change OF venue de-
sirable in the case OF Aid. Tom
Gilman, and armed with this ana
other evidence. Mr.. wilkins and Pros
ecutor Shepherd have held confer
ences with Recorder Phelan and his
associates. The result was letter
written by the judges TO the prose
cutor asking him to make a formal
application in open court
Monday morning, Mr.. wilkins was
busy getting affldavits from the jury
commissioners covering the cases OF
defendants other than Gilman. and
sald that II these were ready the APP.
plication for change of venue would
be made Monday afternoon.
Judge Connolly considers himself
disqualified to hear the cases by
reason OF the fact that he participat.
ell i'll some OF the negotiations which
resulted In the trapping OF the alder.
men, and Judge Phelan is said to be
inclined TO let the prosecutor have
his way in the matter of change OF
venue. although he believes that
fair trial could be had here
IL the trials take place in another
circuit neither Judge Phelan nor
JuGge Connolly can preside, both
agreeing that they have no jurisdic.
ton outside of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
STREET CAR AND WAGON
CRASH; MAN INJURED

George Meyer, IS years old. of No.
1917 First.st.. was seriously injured by
Bakerst. car No. 81. First and Alb
bott-sts., Monday noon, and was taken
to St. Mary's hospital in the police
ambulance.
Meyer was driving an express wag-
on. which was struck by the car ana
wrecked, and was thrown out on the
pavement. After the accident, he
managed to walk TO his home, but
was later taken to the hospital where
II was found that he was badly bruised
about the hip and shoulder, and 1t is
thought has some broken ribs and in
ternal Injuries in addition.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
MAN "CUSSES" IN COURT
AND DRAWS S25 FINE

Joseph Pessena was so untutored In
the proper court etiquette, that he
frequently mentioned Hades. in more
abrupt style than the classical name,
in Judge Phelan's court, Monday,
Pessena was a wltnes for the prose
cution In a liquor bond case st4nst
William Ruggeri His tetimony was
at times vague and contradictory. ana
when cros-examined, he waxed wrotn
and several times referred TO Hades.
Judge Phelan finally stopped him. by
assessing him with a fine of $25, or
giving him the alternative of serving
80 days in Jail. He chose the latter
course
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
MANDOT MARRIED IN
WINDSOR SECRETLY

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 2S.-
News that Ioe Mandot. New Orleans
crack lightweight. was welded secret
" last June at Windsor, Canada, to
Miss Sadie Meyers, a st. Louis girl,
leaked out yesterday. They succeed
ed in keeping the wedding secret I'M
ill Joe came here this time to train
for his approaching contests with Ao.
Wolgast. Mrs. Mandot is staying with
Joe's sister