davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

A pedro party and dance will be Civ
en- in the old Masonic Temple in State
street, this evening by the members of
the Protected Home Circle. The pub
lie is invited to attend. Prizes will be
awarded in the card games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

street for their regular bi-monthly
business session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06
a EucHRE PARTY.

Mrs. Frank s. Betz will be hostess II
the members of the Columbia Club al
their meeting Thursday afternoon al
her home in South Holman street
Progressive euchre will be played dur
ing the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE IT this
- NOT so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
TELECRAPHONE
HAS BEEN BUSY In
DETROIT AGAIN
shepherd Turns in Bill for Four
Days Use Of Machine
During October
PROSECUTORS OFFICE Is
MUM ON THE DETAILS
Wouldn't Do for Us to Tell
Where it Was Used" En-
plains wilkins

Somewhere in Detroit. within the
past few weeks. the telegraphone nas
been busy!
This fact became apparent, We'd
nesday morning, when County Auditor
Buhrer received bill OF s17i from
Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd for the
Use OF the machine. The account set
forth that the apparatus had been IN
use on TWO occasions, Oct. 10 TO Is
and Oct. 25 and "a. For the latter
two days, only $40 was charged for
the other three DAYS SO was asked.
S25 day. The remainder OF the bill
was made up in incidentals.
The account came TO the prosecu.
tor from William Aver Mckinney, OF
the Telegraphone Co., Chicago. own
ers OF the dictagraph. The creditors
evidently thought that there WOULD be
some delay in the payment of the Dill.
for they stated that they hoped there
would be no red-tape IN connection
with the passing of the bill.
There was nothing in the account
TO show just what the remainder OF
the bill aside from the amount OF $50
for the use of the telegraphone. was
for, except a notation TO the effect
that the balance was incurred as per
memorandum attached. The memoir
andum was not with the bill, ana
Auditor Buhrer decided to turn the
matter over TO Forbes Robertson,
chairman OF the board. for his con-
sideration. Mr. Robertson WAS rot
iu his Office during the morning. ana
Mr. Buhrer was unable 70 say what
action would be taken on the account.
He said, however, that he regarded
the charge OF $25 day as pretty
high. and also stated that he would
ask 10 have the memorandum. spoken
OF by the owners Of the machine, pro-
duced
lust who has been the victim or
the telegraphone I'm connection win
its latest use in the city. Is a matter
OF keen speculation among those who
have seen the prosecutors bill. Per-
sons connected with the prosecutor :
ofice professed not to know that The
machine had been at work in the city
since the memorable days in July,
when IL was used on Tom" Gilman
and other members OF the common
council In regard to the efforts OF De
tective Brennon to bride them In con-
nection with the opening OF Seventh
n. for the Wabash railway.
Special Counsel Charles T wilkins
was communicated with by the
Times. Wednesday afternoon. but he
declined To give any details concern
ing the bill.
You can readily understand, ssid
wilkins, that wouldn't do for
us TO give any information on the sub-
ject. II is our aim to keep secret the
persons on whom the machine VAS
used and where its use occurred"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
TO FREE WRIGHT AND
SISTER-IN-LAW AFFINITY

Having caused the arrests. on Tues.
day. OF Edward Sykes Wright and MS
17.year-old ssterin-law. jeanette
Schladenhauffen. who have been liv.
ing at No sSl Third-ave., for the last
year, Chief OF Police Edward Brom-
age. of Springfield. Mass. notified the
local authorities, Wednesday. that Il
the couple were not prosecuted here
Springfield did not want them
The man and the girl who calls him
her ideal man. and tells OF her great
love for him. were taken before the
federal authorities. Wednesday morn.
ing, and IL was decided not to prose
cute them under the Mann act.
They were returned 70 police head
quarters, but will be released, Wed
nesday evening Chief OF Detectives
Palmer says that II the Springfield
police do not want the couple, local
authorities have no reason for prose.
cutting them here.
The couple will be allowed their
full freedom. and undoubtedly witt
continue TO live together
jeanette is a sister OF Wrights wife
who is in Springfield. with two chill.
dren. She went TO live with the
Wrights soon after their Maria Sc,
and says that she was in love with
Wright when the latter was counting
her sister
Wright has good position With
big local corporation. and will be re-
-taturd- according to statement
the police, from the corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

uncle and nephew. both residents or
Dearborn township. The court VAS
unable TO decide which had been des-
ignated in the drawing OF the name
from the box. and after a vain At
tempt 10 make a distinction, he ex'
cused them both.
r. Y. Pctz pleaded press OF blsi-
ness. and was excused. Charles r
Backus was not personally served.
Henry Carlson. OF Wayne, pleaded
nLhea)th, ard the fact that there Was
no one 70 work his farm for him. lie
was excused.
Judge MandeTl ordered the jury
commission TO meet at o'clock, Wed
nesdav afternoon, 70 draw five more
names The grand jury was ordered
10 report for instruction at $3.50,
Thursday morning
The jury commission, Wednesday
afternoon, drew the following add
tional names;
William voelimig, maker, No 22S5
West Jefferson.ave.
Frank G. Ryan president of Parkc,
Davis & Co.
David NJ. Ireland No. l65 East
Grand.blvd OF the Ireland & MATHEWS
Manufa curing company
John ~. Johnson. No. "a Pallister'
ave. president OF the Peninsular Saw
ings bank
George Rush, farmer, Springwells,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
Five Of Latest Draft Of Seven
Excused for Various
Reasons
COMMISSION SELECTS
ADDITIONAL NAMES
Planned TO Begin Sessions
Thursday Morning if Panel
is Completed

Two more names were added 20 tue
grand jury, Wednesday morning,
bringing the number OF accepted JuT-
ors To is.
Michael Theisen, OF Springwe,!s
pleaded that he had not sufficient eGu.
cation 10 sit on jury Judge Man
dell learned that he had had two years
OF schooling could read and was l.,
favor OF clean politics and business.
and held that these qualifcat.ol 5
were Sufficient 10 enable him TO serve.
f. X. Starkweather, oil Worthwhile.
a member of the Soldiers Relief com
mission was also accepted
Hugh Chalmers. of the ChalIners
Motor Car Co, was almost accepted.
He asked to be excused on the ground
that he will be a witness in CinciIt.
natl in the case of the Government
va. the National Cash Register %,
and that this duty would cause MS
absence for two weeks or more. The
court said that this matter could be
arranged. Mr.. Chalmers then fe!i
back on tho automobile manuiactur.
ers convention. but here also he was
foiled by Judge Mandeil. After sit
ting awhile in earnest thought, Mr..
Chalmers held whispered conversa.
ton with the court. at the close or
which Judge Mandell said that he fer
convinced that Mr.. Chalmers could
not serve because OF his many other
duties.
When the name OF dudley Coon was
called, two men arose they we're
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
MOTHER JAILED
BUT KIDDIES ARE
TOBE(ARED FOR
Justice Jeifries, Sentencing Car
Thief, Insists Railway Pro-
vide for Children
d.. +. & |. CLAIM AGENT
QUICKLY SUBSCRlBES $40
Man in Audience Offers to Pay
Fine, But Jail as Object
Lesson is Decision

Justice Jeffries made justice feed
out OF his hand, Wednesday, In the
case OF Anna Tooth, mother OF three
children. and a resident OF Delray.
She was charged with having stolen
food from freight cars OF the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton railroad.
The railroad based its case on the
testimony OF Mary Juhas, a l4-year-
old girl who confessed that she had
broken into the cars al the behesI VI
Mrs. Tooth and about is other women.
Mrs. Tooth confessed her guilt, but
said that she needed food for herself
eight and IA years. Her husband is
dead.
What do you think ought TO be
the sentence OF this woman" asked
the court.
II think she should be given the
limit OF the law" answered Archer
Richie. attorney for the railroad.
Ninety days in the House OF Cor
rection?" asked the Judge. What is
10 become OF her children? II Is not
the woman who would suffer in this
case by such a sentence but the in.
nocent children King Solomon had
a good reputation as a Judge. but Solo
mon never contended with cases such
as come up in this court believe
Justice Jeffries thought II over and
the more he thought. the more in
dignant he became.
I'll tell you what IN do, he said
finally. IF the railroad wants this
woman committed for 90 days az Al,
example, I'll commit her, provided
the railroad gives her 800 so that
tContinu~d ON Pnge resb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
GILLESPIE SAYS
HE'LL NOT STAND
In CROUL'S WAY.
Would Head Police Department
Only If Marx Will Not Re-
appoint Present Incumbent
EXPLAINS WHY NAME
is BEING PUT FORWARD
Declares Those Seeking ID. p. w.
Job Are Anxious to Steer
Him Away From There

Il Will not stand in the way OF the
reappointment OF Frank II. Croul az
police commissioner" said John Gil
lespie campaign manager for Oscar
b. Marx, to The Times. Wednesday.
But If Crou is not to be reap.
pointed II is different matter, con-
rinued Mr.. Gillespie Il consider
Cropl an efficient commissioner, and
would not like to see the efficiency
OF he department lowered or de-
sttoyed."
Would you accept the position II
Il we're offered to you?" he was asked.
THAT all depends on whether CroW
or some one else would receive the
appointment If refused II" he re
piled
are you a candidate for tina
ofice?"
II cannot answer that just now"
no said. II Is nearly seven months
before the appointment takes effect
long time in which 10 consider the
mdticI very thoroughly. | have MOI
asked Mr., Marx Tor the position, and
know that he has not decided on any
OF his appointments
al the four big offices available,
police commissioner, commissioner OF
public works. controller aud commits
sioner Of parks and boulevards which
would YOU PREFER
IL | answered that for publication
would stand committed and II might
enptrrass Mr. Marx. These appoint.
merits are entirely up to MIR. MARY
II H. for him TO say whom he wants
My name has been put forward for
police commissioner BY persons VINO
ould like 10 have me keep away
from the department of public works.
They think that II | am urged for
police commissioner, that clears the
field for them in the other depart
ment Several of them have dp-
preached me and asked me II | c..
pected 10 be candidate for commits
sioner OF public works. My reply has
been non-committal There are =
great many candidates already IN the
field for the commissionerships and
for the smaller jobs, too Why, there
is more politics being played just now
for those positions than there was be
tore the election"
Mr. Gllespies position with refer
ence to the police department, In a
nutshell, is just tEis:
Ii Marx asks him to assume the
commissionership he will accept.
II Marx considers that Croul LIQUID
have the position and intimates SO
much TO Gillespie. Gillespie will stp
aside and say Appoint Croul"
II Marx will not consider Croul and
pressure is brought TO bear on him TO
appoint some other candidate besides
Gillespie, the latter will want the joD
himself
Close friends OF Marx say that
Croui will be reappoiDted and that
Gillespie will either be controller or
park commissioner Gillespie does
not care particularly for the JOB OF
commissioner of public works, but he
is non-committal to the would-be OF.
fice-seekers simply to keep them from
"hounding' Marx.
Mr. Gillespie was conGnC.l 10 his
bed Wednesday, by "A severe cold
which has settled in his back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
DANIEL J.CAMPAU
TAKESWALLOPAT
VOTE SWAPPERS
Sacrificed State ana County
Ticket in Hunt for Jobs,
He Says
HAS WARM WORDS OF
PRAISE FOR THE TIMES
Points Out it Was First Michi-
gan Paper to Advocate Will
sons Nomination

The editorial in The Times OF
Moaday concerning the reasons why
Michigan was enc or the very few
states which did not reap the beneht
OF the Democratic tidal wave and the
Republican factional fight will he in
dor5eG by the Democratic rank and
file" said Daniel J. Campau. former
national committeeman OF the Demo
cratic party. 10 The Times. Wednes-
day
There has never been such an OPP
portdnity in the last 80 years FOR the
Democrats of Michigan he contin-
ued 1T is most unfortunate that tho
local Democratic organization was IN
tire hands OF men who. instead of MAX
ing the most OF Democracys oppor-
tunit-. sacrificed the national and
stat, ticket in the EFFORT 10 get more
jobs for the members OF the Vote
Swappersi league Had the local ma
-chire worked for the success of tho
party and It's principles. instead Of
devotins their whole attention TO
their choice for mayor. Mr. Ferris
would have received the majority in
this county 10 which his ability and
personal popularity entitled him, and
We would have elected the whole
Democratic ticket in this. city and
county.
II have no doubt but that il the
preference OF Michigan Democrats
had neen allowed expression in a
presidential primary, or n the wishes
of tire overwhelming majority OF the
Democrats OF this state had been fol-
lowed by the delegation in the Balti-
moro convention, our Democratic
COVE rnor-elect would have the sup
port OF Democratic legislature. and
a fun set OF state oficers, and our
Democratic candidate would be chos-
en- 10 represent us in the United
States senate,
Il wish to express my appreciation
OF he effective work which The
1trnes did for progressive Democracy
and for, Woodrow Wilson. both before
and nfter the nomination Michigan
Democrats should not forget that The
Times was the first paper in the
stale TO advocate the nomination of
Mf. Wilson. and that every Michigan
Democrat who was elected last week
owes his success to that nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
LORIMER SPENDS
COMFORTABLE NIGHT

CHICAGO. Nov. lS.--At Presbyter-
ian hospital where he is III with ap.
perdicitis, William Dorimer spent a
fairly comfortable night. according
TO lis doctors today
Doctors Slaymaker. the Lorimer
family physician, Arthur ID. Bevan
auc James g. Herriek arranged for
a consultation this afternoon 20 de.
termine whether an immediate
operation was necessary. Prepare.
tons we're made for the operation
While The consultation was being ar.
ranged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

VIENNA. NoY ls.--The Bulgarian
attack on the Turkish center at
Chatalia progressed fercely and in
the attacking forces favor, according
TO a dispatch today from Lieutenant
Wagner TO the Reichspost. The
Turks, the lieutenant stated. had
been routed from all their advanced
positions The Bulgarian advance. he
added, had been delayed by the sog.
gy conditions OF the road. which haI
rendered the pushing OF artillery rein.
forcements TO the front exceedingly
slow.
The dead are lying unburied in the
very outskirts OF Constantinople, &C.
cording to message received from
there today
Starvation and disease seem rivals
for the longest roll OF death. Thou
sands, was the closest estimate OF
death given
II was understood that mortality
Is even greater IN -thc-cahfps-
refugees, between Constantinople and
the Chatalia line of fozs
These people are absolutely desti
tute. and almost naked. There Is moi
even water. which il is not suicide "a
drink
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinity Wedne.
dap nIght, rain. coIderi Thursday. fair,
brisk Co high -outherIy winds. shift
Ing 60 westerly.
For Lower Michigani Cloudy to
nights probably ratn In the east nor
tion and colder In the south portIon /,
For the Upper Lakes Brisk and
high northwest wIndS. disiInIshInE To-
nights colder and cloudy tonight and
ThursdRy fair.
For the Lower Inkest HrIsk Ia hIn n
southerIy winds, shifting 90 west aud
northwest on Eriet rain and colder TO-
nlghtI Thursday, cloudy with rain ar
snow aud colder on Ontario.
Northvcst storm WARNINGS are dis
played nc the ports over eastern Lake
Superior. northern Michigan, Lake
Huron and at Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
TWO DROWN WHILE
ON FISHING TRIP
Ludington and Cleveland Men
Sink to Death in Pere
Marquette River

LUDINGTON, Mich. Nov. l3-The
crew is dragging the Pere
Marquette river for the bodies OF
Richard Eberhardt, of this city. and
J. W. Barry. OF Cleveland. Ohio. who
we're drowned early this morning
while fishing from small boat near
the forks.
Eberhardt was OF the firm OF RclC-
hardt & Sons. plano manufacturers
OF this city. Barry was his guest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
Two womcp Injured m R,ot.

WATERTOWN, Mass. Nov, 1.-Two
women and one man were seriously iH.
iured during riot outside the Hool
Rubber cos plant this morning. when
strikers tried to prevent breakers"
from taking their places. Three riot
calls were sent IN and "A pitched battle
between the police armed with night
sticks and 500 strikers armed with
bricks and stones ensued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

MONRDE, Mich. Nov i3.--Howartl
smith Hud Harry Coates Of Toledo
mere sentenced this morning on a plea
81 guilty 20 larceny OF an Automobile.
70 Ionla reformdtory for nine aud IS
months. respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

BELGRADE. Nov. 13.-That Gen.
eraf Ysnkowiteh,s SeryiaR force has
occupied Durazzo was reported here
dnoflicially today. Durazzo In one OF
the Adriatic seaports which Austria
Warned SerYia IL must not seize
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
.,.m.. ". Monaghan Dead.

PrFFALO. ~. V. Nov i3.--James NJ
Monaghan brother 81 John p. Mon
aghan Of Detroit. Mich. died here
early today after a Iona illness. IL
was n retired business man and mem
Der ~ tie knights OF Columbus lodge
OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
BATTLE
GOES ON NEAR
TURK CAPITAL
Bulgarians Continue to Fight
Their Way Towards Con-
stantinople
ROUT SULTAN'S MEN
FROM ADVANCED POSTS
and Disease Go Hand
in Hand in Doomed
City

LONDON, Nov. IA Turkish
council Of high army officers In
Constantinople, decided today,
that. the Ottoman force resisting
the Bulgarian advance upon Con-
stantinople cannot hold out much
longer. The Porte 10 trying to
arrange terms Of surrender which
do not involve an actual Bulgarian
occupation Of the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
DRAGNET IS OUT TO
CATCH GEN. DIAZ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-An arriy
dragnet was thrown out from the war
department today to arrest Gen. Felix
Dlaz, Mexiean' rebel leader, who is re-
ported TO be hiding in Texas after es-
Gaping from jaii- az Vera CruE. Cen
Steever. in charge OF the Ameri an
troops on the border, was ordered %
day TO use every effort 10 capture TIE
AnXiCaH.- -
Violating the neutrality laws. viii
be the technical charge against Diaz
n he is captured on American soil.
lie would be held a prisoner by Amer.
lean soldiers for the 40 days PIE.
scribed By .aw. under the authority or
the president to preserve neutral ~.
Az the expiration OF that time Diaz
would probably be- returned 10 the
MexftAh' federdi- authorities. -
Mo. Mirsn6a and Graciana Ai,osu.
do. other Mexican rebels are now
he'd by Gen SteeveF In New Mexiee
guard houses. They are reported 70
have captured and held two America rs
for ranaom- -.
The war department also reouestro
oficers NJ New Orleans and otner
border poihts today to watch for Diaz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

One year sGo todayt HIRhest tenn
perature, at lowest, i2t mean. I0t
partly cloudy weather with 20 az an
inch &c melted snow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
.TRAINMAN ADMITS ERROR
THAT SENT Is TO DEATH
Head Brakeman Confessed he
..left Switch Open in In
-" :" - - 'dianapolis Suburb
,t~"s 80 sqr'"e. -ss--a--4---4.- ''''' -
PASSENGER CRASHES
INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
Guilty Man Will BE Arrested
When. He"is Able to-
Leave Hospital
THE kAnMN DEtp.

THE KNOWN DEAD.
clifford Cheney, jackson, hI,
Mrs. julia cheney, Sd, wife of Clifton
Cheney, jackson, lay,
Charles Cheney, Is, her son.
Chester Cheney, ; months, her baby.
Chris ImhoIt aud wife, vaudeville ac-
tors. Cincinnati.
+44itAy-t-as-AnEele les
Fred Hutchinson, Hrcman~~of the
freight, Madison, Virginia ru,
bert white, passenger brakeman, In
dianapOIIs.
- Virgins, psssenEer yconduc-
tor. Indian aPoliS. ...
JrnrrSOn. Nero porter.
Joseph O.. Palmer, Etuwu."TNea
Unidentified womnn. elleyed tn be
Mrs. Albert Alien. Los Angeles.
nIdentitied man. '--
William Shnrkey, indianapolis,
Harold Burg. Indianapolis.
Ben BoyIe, chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

Lob Printing Done Right. Times
p,,rttnE Co. " Jnhr R,-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

Dob Pri.tinE Done RiEht. Time,
Printing CO.. 10 John R--sf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

Nest OF the killed ami injured were
riding in the smoking car which was
next to the mail car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
Seriously Injured:

Virgins. the passenger conductor
vas killed where he stood, in the aisle
OF a passenger coacif IT'S glasses
stiil were on his nose and he stood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
DEATH OF A HEROINE
WHO SAVED 200 LIVES.
Kate SkeIIy Crawled Over TrestIe In
Terrific Storm to Warn Train.

Kate Sicily, to whose courage and
self possession 200 train passengers
owed their lives twenty years ago. died
recently at Boone. la.
When Miss Skelly was sixteen years
old her father was a section foreman
employed by the Chicago and North
western railroad. Heavy rains on the
evening of July 6, 1891. caused the
Des Moines river to rise and the rush
Of the wafer was so terrific that eleven
out of twenty -one of the railroad
bridges and trestles were swept away
Miss Skeily was arguing with her
mother for permission to go out in
search of her father when they heard
crash. Looking out. they saw that
helper engine had fallen through
trestle close to their home and was
buried in the bayou beneath
Grasping a lantern, the girl ran to
the scene of the accident. Two of the
crew of four men on the engine had
been drowned. The others were bad
" hurt.
The girl made her way up bluff
and started for Moingona, four miles
away She knew passenger train
was due. The wind extinguished her
lantern before she reached the trestle.
half mile long. over which in the
darkness she was compelled to creep.
Reaching the, station at Moingona
just as the passenger train arrived
there, she gave the warning, then col
lapsed. When she recovered she led
a band of rescuers back over the peril
Gus route she had just traversed, saved
the two injured trainmen and was car
ried home TO her mother
Subsequently the legislature voted
her fund of $1,000.