davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
DIED.

BEALL-Feb. 3, 1912, at his residence.
104 Twenty-first-st.. James William
Beall. husband OF Louise Anderson
Beali and father OF Nettie, Maude.
William. Mable, Violet and Pearl
Beall Funeral services from ST.
Georges church, Wednesday at 10 a.
IN. Toronto papers please copy.
BERTLINCi-Feb s, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hemmeter.
- Palmer-aye east. Mary Bertling
mother OF Otto, Albert. Mrs Fred
Hemmeter and Mrs Margaret Marx.
Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock. stan
dard time. from above residence.
DEBINSKI-Wanda,, 20 years old. be-
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Debinski (nee Mile Guilloz), died
Sunday morning. Funeral Wednes-
day. s a. m, (sun time), from resi-
dence. 146 Hale-st.
EvERITT-Joseph r.. Feb. 8. 1919, In
Detroit aged 81 years months a
native OF Alabama. New Orleans and
Atlanta papers please copy.
KEINTZ--Feb. 5, 1912, Minnie. beloved
wife OF Harry NJ Keintz. daughter OF
Marie Reinhold. and sister OF Mrs.
Henry @. wellington and Mrs. Chas.
b. Mcintosh, Harry G. Herman and
Geo. Reinhoid, aged 26 years Fun
eral from her late residence, LOT
West High, Wednesday. Q p. m.
5, at his home, 147 Mar
ston Court. Elmer. aged Fl years.
Beloved son of Hanna and the late
George Kim. Funeral Thursday, 2
D. m. from residence.
RWELL-Died at Mt. Clemens,
Feb s. Agnes. aged 90 years. Fun
eral at p. m. Wednesday from the
residence OF her sister. Mrs. Janet
Common. 80 Lincoln-ave. Mt. Clemens
Burial at Erin.
SMITH-Feb. 4, 1912, Martha F., be-
- W.
from the residence. 400 Junction-ave.,
Wednesday, Feb. Z, at Q p. m, and
from Campbell-ave Methodist church
at $3.50 y. m. 1nterment at Wood
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
DO YOU NEED
A BOY2

Isn't there need for bright boy
in your Office or business? One OF
those boys who can see more to do
than is told him in SO many words !?
Couldn't YOU use boy who is am
bitiousTof going into a business and
working his way up through merit
instead OF Jumping from place to
place and posing as "lady killer
Sure you've had this kind and YOU
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
FIND MAN SNOW BANK.

PORT HURON, Mich. Feb. 6.--FranK
Hopsak, OF this city Is suffering from
stln arms and hands as result OF be-
Ing found late last night by the local
police in the snow I'm badly frozen
condition.
IL took a physician several hours to
revive him, after which he was re-
moved to the county jail. The cold
did not effect his tongue. as he was
able TO converse with the officers TO-
day In five different languages.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

Jonn r. St Cyr, piano salesman.
~ years old. and roomine at No 100
Wfrder-st- waS arrested bV DefectII es
powDty and Stentou.s Tuesday morn 4.
ing, on charge OF iforgery preferred
by the saginaw police. st. Cvr told
me detectives that the check amounted
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

the other kind the kind that gets down to work on time
work his brain and hands the time that
remember from yesterday what tell him. that
has springs in his heels and knows the JOY OF work and living
him? Yesl III he isn't for a
TINES WANT ADS tonight he reads them and your ad will
catch his His school teacher and minister will recommend
him and will the stoekeepers his neghborhood and that's
line OF reference that's golden Go after YOUR boy nowl
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
Cat In Flames SEES Fire to Beading
and Aged Woman Burns to Death

NEW YORK Feb 6-Mss Rose Murphys
an OIL stove In her nat early today and It's fur caught
and Mrs Mary Mcdonald 49,
burned to death Miss a
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

William L. Cundiff OF DanYille. Ill.
was the Democratic candidate against
Uncle Joe Cannon in 1910, cut the
warriors majority down several thou
sand and missed the election by only
1000 out OF a total OF 10000. He's
going TO try II again this year.
He was reared on a farm, educated
IN the common schools of southern
illinois and studied law in Lincoln,
&eb.. where he was a close friend of
Bryan. Twenty years ago he return.
I'd TO Danville and has edited a news
PAPER and practiced law there ever
since.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

North End TAFT Club TO Meet.
The North End Taft Republican club
will hold a meeting for the election OF
officers and other important business
IN Charles w. Kieslfngs hall, No. 167
Milwaukee-ave east, Wednesday even
ing Feb IL at 7:45
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

4. at his home. Warren
ave. west, Springwells, Norman NJ.
aged ~ years, son of the late John
j. and Betsy J. Thayer. Funeral
Wednesday .. m, from residence
Burial az Woodmere
-1912- Iaeah,-helepeA
husband OF Mrs. Jessie Zerga and
father OF Raymond and Elon, at resi-
dence, SO Burlingame-ave. Funeral
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from house.
s, 1912, at the residence
OF his brother-in-law, Felix Fecteau,
26S Waterloo-st., Charles Lavoie, be-
loved brother OF Cloffie Lavole, Mrs
Felix Fecteau, Mrs. Philome Nero
and August Lavoie: Funeral Wed
nesday. Feb. z. from above residence
at a. m. and st. Joachim's church
at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
wANTED-AGENTs.

IGENTs! sALEsMENi Lightning sales
and big money! No goods to buy. no
back calls, no collections, no deliver
les Carry only one sample. Just
scnd US your name and we will tell
you how TO make money faster than
ever before in all your life. No ak
pertenee necessary The thing selfs
Itself at sight. Nine orders out OF
Ice aiis7-Ss0 -a-wask- is-easy.-Ad--
dress quickly for territory. NJ X.
Young. III W Qhio=st. Chicago. Ill
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
ron sALE-MlscELLANrous.

A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A.
Pine lumber, lath, doors, windows
frames. base. castings. stairs, etc.
cheap.
Union Housewrecking Co.
14th and Fort. west 1868.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

A.A.A.A.-Typewriter Sale
Smith. Rem. Underwood, Oliver, $50 F:
new visible, $50; weekly 81; renting
Shelby-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

WANTED-ESTIMATE
For basement, SCOTT BROS ELEc-
TRIO CO.
with wheel. Apply
Advertising Dept. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.

STOP AT THE
UA FRANKLIN HOUSE
va ~ On East Larned-st, just
lW "a step from woodward
NNN and Jefferson avenues.
6kka Rooms soc, 75c, 81. $50
per DAY. Single meals
~ ~ 25c Special rates by the
~ week.
A GOOD POSITION is assured every
graduate of the Detroit Business
iJniyersity; magnificent new build
ings; thorough course In oookkeep-
ing, penmanship. shorthand, typs-
raj drafting and all English sub
iects Free employment department;
catalog free for the asking. Sl-es-
65-67-69 West Grand River-ave
SINGLE TRUCK DRIVER wanted at
Farrand, Williams a Clark.
SODA WATER DIsPENsER-Exper-
fenced young man who can also be
useful IN drug store. Z. II. MHnn.
col Woodward-ave
STRONG BOY with wheel for parcel
delivery, Apply Mol g. Stock. %
r.f++frf,-cf7ats feNafNrrf- wantcd.
Address box A. No. 81, Free Press
- Experienced young
man, $50 526 Chamber of+CoHmerce.
TOOL DESIGNER--Need not be first-
class: also toolmaker. Y. M. g. A.
Employment Dept, Grand Circus
Park.
TWO NEAT-APPEARING MEN, city
and road, special proposition. Cali at
$40 to 10 a. IN. Circulation Dept,
room $40 Chamber Commerce.. Leslie
Judge Co.
500
EXTRA ELECTRICIANS
Needed to do the electrical work In
Detroit this year. such as bank build
fngs. theaters, hotels, stores. manu-
featuring plants and residences, Join
our college and secure one Of these
high-salaried positions and short
hours.
The Electric College,
1873 Jefferson CHERRY zzOs.
WANTED-ESTIMATEs
For basement SCOTT BROS ELEc-
TRIO CO.
with wheel. Apply
Advertising Dept. Detroit Times.
wANTHD-AGENTs.
AGENTS! SALESMENl Lightning sales !
and big money No goods to buy. no
back calls. no collections, no deliver
les Garry only one sample. Just !
send US your name and we Will tell I
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

A.A.A.-WOOD, WOOD
All kinds. soft or hard, big loads. Call
Ms III 8. Coal Co.. Ridge or City se3.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

NOTICE--If any poor girl IL In trouble.
. needing advice. friendship or hsin.
write or call on SEC. MARdARET
DUFFY. sss Forrest west. Salvation
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

CONSTRUCTION LOANS - Lib sr Al
amounts. J. r. Weber. 500 0rstiot :
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
MONEY To LOAN.

SALARIED PEOPLE M
Women keeping house and others fur.
naymsnts. ofnces n 90 nyjrcsss,
save yourself money by getting eur
terms hrst
UNION CREDIT CO..
Second Floor. Rowland BLDG, In
SheTby-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

wanted 80 Lysander-st
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06
POLICE OFFICERS ARE
REMOVED BY MAYOR.

Mayor Smith on Wednesday ven
ing removed both Policeman Seeley
and Policeman Capp from duty, and
appointed In their stead V. S.
Grout and Gus Rutland The new ap-
poIntees are as special officers only,
the permanent appointments to be
announced later Mr. Smith says
that he had been contemplating
these changes for some time, but de-
layed 1t till election was over.
The removal, the mayor says. was
because the officers We're not giving
the city the proper service, and he
stamped the report that It was part
of a prediction deal with the so
ciallsts as absolutely false, and IN
the picturesque language which the
mayor can hand out so iuently. said
that the clrculator Of that report was
"a liar and the truth was not In
him"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06
REELECTION OF MAYOR SMITH
ENDORSEMENT OF ADMINISTRATION
Vote of Women Is Especially Large, and all old
Members of the Council Meet
- Defeat at Polls

The administration of Robert G..
smith as mayor OF Grants Pass was
given emphatic endorsement by the
voters Tuesday when he was re-
turned to office for another year
with vote that lacked but seven of
.eQualIing the combined vote Of the
TWO other candidates.
This was the first election in
which the women were permitted to
participate and that doubter who
has been fighting woman suffrage on
the plea that the ladies did not want
to vote has seen his argument van
ish in thin air For the ladies were
there early and late, and they were
all there for they cast fully one-half
of the l6ll ballots that were record
ed for mayor The registration was
only 1866, many who had failed to
register swearing their votes in as
they are allowed under our law.
One of the features of this first
battle OF the ballots under the new
order of things was the retiring to
private life of all the councilmen
who sought reelection. Stricken In
the LIST ward lost to Culbertson by
- votes; Phillips in the 2nd was de-
feated by Atchison by sc, and Her
Finger went down before the fire of
the paper ammunition by 93 votes,
losing out to Morgan
For the short term in the 2nd
ward Barnes was elected without OPP
position Porter defeated Williams
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06

in the Srd ward by a margin OF 81
votes.
The result OF the election puts
five new men on the council, the
only holdovers being Clark, Eyerton
and Caldwell. OF the newly elect
ed members two, Culbertson and
Morgan, are members of the social
list party, nominated in a party con-
yention Two of the holdovers.
Everton and Caldwell, are also So
cialIsts, giving that party one-half
of the membership of the council.
While the socialists nominated a
party ticket, there was no uniform
ity in the vote given this ticket by
the party members, none being elect
ed upon strict party vote
The policies of the mayor so far as
they touch the saloon question, can
be said to have been given unQuali-
fed endorsement. as four Of the Ave
new councilmen class as ultra dry, "
and with Caldwell a holdoyer COM
ing under the same category May
or Smith will have a Quintette be-
hind him on issues coming under
the wet and dry class, though that
question is largely disposed of for
a year at least
Hobart received about the vote
that was claimed for him, the sur
prise of the count being in the light
vote cast for the socialist candidate
and the relatively larger vote for
Mr. Smith
The detailed vote by wards was as
follows:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06
PfEFFERLY is ELECTED
JUSTICE AT WALDO

According to an opinion handed
down by Judge Stephen Jewell
Henry N. PfenerIy is the regularly
elected justice O, the peace of Waldo
precinct. and the contest filed by W
a. Germond will not serve to oust
Inim
AT the regular November election
rleHerIy received ten votes for the
office OF justice Certain votes were
also cast for W. y. Germoud for the
Office but these the board decided
could not be counted for him as his
name appeared elsewhere ON the
ballot as a candidate for the office
OF county assessor on the socialist
ticket
Judge Jewell holds that the
board was right in refusing to count
these ballots for Germond. The law
sustaining the board making nles.
al votes cost for Germond for any
other office than that Of assessor.
for which he was defeated.
Germond has given notice of ap-
peal from the decision of the count ,
Judge, and will thresh the question
.out in the circuit court
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06
MEDFORD HAS LADY
"COP" NOW on DUTY

MEDFORD. Dec Mrs Frank
Co,terlll a sIster-in-lav Of Mayor
Cotterll Of Seattle has been appoint
"a a member Of the local police force
She is expected 10 have special su.
yeryisIon over public dances patron
ICED by the young men and women
st the city.
NEDFORD. Dec i-Mis Leia
Luke ot this cry aged "a years. vas
elected city recorder Of this city at
yesterdays election
Talent also claims the distinction
o., being one OF the few towns In the
state with a socialist mayor. W. p
Breese getting all bur one Of the
,.tes cast he had no opposition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06
BEQUEATRED PROPERTY
II FOR HOSPITAL HERE

John +. Green, native OF Stock
holm, Sweden, died at the Good
Samaritan hospital in this city ON
the 25th day of November. at the
Iage of SO years. Green had been
brought TO the hospital from Gallce,
where he followed the occupation of
a miner. suffering from umor OF
/ the stomach.
On November 18th, eleven days
before he died, Green made his will,
beQueathing his property after a
number of small beQuests we're made,
to the founding of a hospital in
Grants Pass, one condition of the
beQuest being that Miss Jean Aitch-
ison and Mrs. b, Dolly. who were his
nurses at the Good Samaritan. be in
charge of the nursing at the new
hospital.
Matt Tapola, a Galice miner and
close friend of the deceased. is nam
ed as executor OF the will. and nled
the document for probate Monday
by the terms OF the will Matt Tapola
and Attorney o. $. Blanchard are to
act as trustees of the residue of the
estate after a number of minor be-
quests are provided for, and are TO
use the funds obtained from the sale
OF the property for the founding OF
this institution to be known as
Green Hospital"
The will provides that the prop
erty be converted into cash and the
debts paid as soon as possible. Then
to friend back In Sweden. Axel
Gutof Liunggren Of Stockholm he
leaves $3.50 in cash; To Edna and
Vera Hudson of Galice he leaves $50
each, and 10 Jean Aitchison and Mrs
Dolly who nursed him through his
last illness. he gives S25 each His
watch is given to Tom Grant OF Ga
lice, and his chain and charm to Matt
Tapola The balance. whatever It
may be. is to go to the founding Of
the Green Hospital" Or, II II is
not sufficient for the immediate
building Of the hospital building. II
is to be invested by Messrs Tapola
and Blanchard, and the returns used
for charity
One Of the conditions in the
founding of this hospital In Grants
Pass is that the site shall not be
paid for from the Green fund but
that that shall go toward the build
ing only.
The property left by Green In
cludes two valuable lots I'm College
Place, Portland, mining property.
etc. the value of which is not yet
ascertained, but It is believed that
there will be several thousands Of
dollars left with which to build the
first wing Of the hospital building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06
MIR. HOBART TO TIRE PUBLIC.

To the People
We accept the verdict cheertuy.
congratulate winner the spirit the
Together" slogan al past
help cooperate other matters importance
which are now which opponents
will meet way bitterness and
there part which
side of the defeated aud
opponents way the the
uuuy put united energy expended the last
harmonious force Tor the community welfare
We could accomplish anything We
discouraged have ceased 10 efforts for
ua-ed town Now time this cooperation
a1 sug ,sc. vita. that this immediate
o.era1r teeads question whether live
e- Die Sincerely
T. HORART
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06

there will be some shifting about OF
the police force however, and that
Chief Mclean will be elevated to the
title of police commissioner.
One Of the noteworthy features Of
election day was the freedom from
errors in the votes cast, thus show
ing that the women were well on to
the job and that mere man has moth
ing to boast OF from that score. But
some OF the doubters are saying
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06

The newly elected officials will
assume their offices on the first
Thursday Of January which is the
date Of the regular council meet
ing, and at that time the appoint
ments to the various appointiye Of
fees will be announced. There will
likely be but little change in the
personnel Of the city officials, how
ever. as Mayor Smith is expected TO
continue he present officers for an
other year There Is rumor that
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06
BOOSTS CONCRETE
FOR ROAD BUILDING.

II. j. Doolittle, representing the
Western Association of Portland Ce-
Iment Manufacturers with headQuar-
tiers in Portland, is spending a few
days in Grants Pass and vicinity in
tine interests of the various cement
makers on the Pacific coast.
Our work" said Mr.. Dooittle,
lis along educational lines. We are
trying to impress upon the people
the Importance of using cement for
permanent construction work. To
assist in bringing this to the atten-
tion of the public we are giving ster-
eopticon lectures illustrating the
great advantage of adopting con-
crete for various structures.
I'VE are particularly interested in
the good roads movement, and in
this connection We place particular
importance upon the base or founda-
tion, which, We claim should be
made of Portland cement concrete.
The wearing surface laid depends
upon local conditions. There are
many instances where straight con-
crete roadways are giving excellent
results. Concrete bridges, because
of their permanency, are rapidly re-
placing wooden and steel structures.
Concrete construction work on
the farm is becoming very popular.
Today the farmer is building barns.
managers, silos. root houses, fence
posts. watering troughs and various
structures of concrete and it is our
purpose to render such assistance as
will insure successful results The
selection of proper sand and gravel
of crushed rock is a very important
matter. and likewise careful atten-
tion should be given to the proper
curing Of the concrete
Accompanied by City Engineer
Hobson | inspected the pavement re-
Gently laid under his supervision,
and ] believe that such a wearing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06
CAMPAIGN TALK WILL RE
SlfTEN.
FINANCIAL REPORT ASKED
Councilman Introduced Resolution
Aftermath of Late Flee
ton.

Tbo ao..t
W '"' o'Hclai Iesisla-
'"'e Vi '"e city OF Grants Pass
draws near But like the dissolu.
tion of physical bodies ire Isst h,,,,..
are attended, hv oo..,,
snasms +b,4 anu
hold, and gathered abort +ho ono.
loved form compassiorato and ,.n.
suffering friends WOO, -
grief-grief NOT thar tboro ,.,...
come an end TO all thinos oon,h,,.
but that the end must no ottonaa, ,,,'
agony so wracl,ing so dostrro,t,.'
official dignity and ro nrhIio -.
of mind.
Only six members woro nro.on.
last nights council mootina r,..
ton and Herzinger bairo .hson.
Little businese o,ro,nod
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06

Continued on Page Eight
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06

Mr. and Mrs w VI Thurstou aud
Mr. and Mrs j W Barnes OF Beay-
erton spent Monday night In Grants
Pass aud LETT Tuesday for Los An
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-12-06
Josephine Street Improvement.
Election Aftermath.

Echoes of the recent unpleasant
ness through which the city has
passed resounded within the hall
when Councilman Stricker defeated
for reelection in the First ward,
flashed a trio of resolutions on the
council. The first of these recited
that whereas the city auditor and
police Judge had caused to be issued
or was instrumental in issuing a sup
posedly true statement Of the
finances of the city Of Grants Pass
for political purposes, and that the
finance committee believed that the
statement was misleading as it is
not possible for the city to reduce its
actual Indebtedness to the extent OF
$4,000 on an income Of a little
more than 100000 when it actual
running expenses are more than SZ'-
500 per month. The resolution
asked that the auditor be instructed
to prepare a statement for pubIica-
ton in the newspapers to include
certain specified details Of the cry
finances. said report TO be handed to
the finance committee for its APPROX
al. The resolution was adopted.
Councilmen Clark, Phillips. Stricken
Wolfersberger and Daniels voting for
it and Councilman Caldwell against
it.
A second resolution introduced b!
Mr.. Stricken provided that all newly
elected members Of the council must
present certificate from the county
clerk showing that he was the owner
of real estate within the city at the
time of his election. this being
charter provision The mayor held
that the provision of the charter was
unconstitutional and the resolution
was referred TO the city attorney
The third resolution calls Tor a'
investigation Of reports that were 10
circulation during the a'mpa'-'
bearing upon raids of b3ot.es-'--
joints. these reports having IL ''4'
certain of the suspected places were
notified from official sources that ''e
raids were to come This in'rst.-a.
ton was ordered BIS the Fo.-' "
Councilmen Clark. phillips s'.'Ne'
and Wolfersberger
The state herald., 1912-09-06
Remember.

II you are back more than one year
on payment Of your subscription for the
Herald and have not expressly renewed
your subscription for some definite
length Of time, the publisher will have
to pay four times the usual paper post
age in order to mail your paper to you.
Now. you can very easily help the pub.
Usher out Of this difficulty, II you see
fit to do SO. in one of two ways, either
by payment that brings your subserip.
tion account within the law or by calling
at the Herald office or dropping US .
card renewing your subscription ioi
some definite length Of time.
II you are behind on payment Of sub
scriptijn, IL is Que US that you help III
Herald square itself with the Postoilie,
DepartmelI when you can do so on su,l
easy terms
The state herald., 1912-09-06
Announcement.

Having been designated by the ma
jority of the democratic county assem-
bly, as 4 candidate for the nomination
for county superintendent of schools
hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination to be voted for at the pri.
mary election to be held September 10,
1912.
My candidacy is submitted upon my
record as present county superintendent
Of schools. II nominated and re.elect-
ed, | promise to make the welfare OF
the schools Of the county my first con
eern as | have done during my present
term.
Trusting may merit your support
and votes at the primary election leave
this matter for your decision.
Charles X. Peter.