davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

A.A.A.-Sound Pine Lumber
Lath, doors, windows frames. base
castings, stairs. sheathing and roof
Ing papers, mantels CRATES, gas fix-
lures radiators. pipe, clean, hard
brick and other material very cheap.
Union Housewrecking Co,
14TH AND FORT. WEST 1868
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02

nu.lne.s-Ifke PrintinE. No fuss and
looks right Times Printing CO.. Is
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
John Rest Pm. Main iiss or City 3sss.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
GOOD MEN wanted TO break in as
foundry helpers, $3.50 and SO per day
GRIFFIN WHEEL co.
Beecher-ave. and M. G. II. X.
LABORERS wanted at National
Fulton Brass Mig. Co., Corner
Brush and Woodbridge SITS.
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED
To learn the automobile business. For
ONE WEEK ONLY We are giving
our S35 unlimited course for S25 and
TO prove that we have the largest
and best auto school In the state we
will give our course free to anyone
finding only oneAhalf as many cars
and parts for the students TO work
on in any auto school in the state.
Call and Investigate.
Michigan State Auto School
THE OLD RELIABLE SCHOOL,
IL to IL Selden.ave.. near Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02

The City OF Hamilton left Kingston.
Ontario, for Detroit, on Tuesday, April
30, and is expected here Thursday
night or Friday morning Regular
weekly sailings will follow.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
c.orre Robinson. alias bronson. a
nj MI. l.IIck- nI NeN

York two pickpockets with national
reputa lions. were picked up by De-
tcctlVcS High and Good. Wednesday
night. ana were locked up. They will
be ordered out OF town.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
EAST BTFFALO-Clo.ing.

EAST BUFFALO. " y. May L.
Cattle: Receipts. 75 head. market, ac-
tive and strong; prime steers, SS.5Om
s5b. butcher grades, SiM S.25. Calves;
R,c.ipts. 400 head. market, active and
SI higher. Gull to choice. .4$6 so a .. ).
Sh.ep and lambs. Receipts, 5000 head.
market active and soc higheri choice
lambs SgbOdlO; Gull to fair. $500
Nh. yearliags SSMS5O; sheep. $4@
f.56. Hogs Receipts. $500 head; mar
ket. fairly active and Zoe lower; york
ers, sSGS.2o pigs. flu125 mixed.
IS. 2OM 20 heavy, $50 ~ $50, rouShs,
- o QOGS
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
InRRING pRICES

baked beans. LIB. 500 60c: Lima Deans.
ylDl.25. Corn: Fancy Maine, Sl.l0:
standard. SOC. Table oeets; 81 26gl.ta
ara. 81: soaked. soG7oc. Salmon:
sockeye. tail. sass: nat. t2.40: Alaska
reos, 2.i0; Alaska pinks. ,L2o. Toma-
tees. ;l.40al.50: succotash. slGl.25
per doz Peas: Marrowfat. ;l.ls; early
June. Sl.2b. sifted early June $40 per
Feea-Jobbing prices IN 1Oo-lb sacks:
Bran, 328: coarse middlingA $2S: nne
middlings. $32 coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $50; corn and oat chop.
Flour-J obbing prices: Best Miohi.
gan patent: s4.s5: second pa,ent $3.50;
patent. $500 per bbl in wood.
anDesled wire, 50 per cwt: galvanized
lied sheets. Is gauge. ~ per owt.:
single bit axes. bronzed, $3.50 per dog;
polished. - per dog; oiack sheets. 50
cent on; large. go per cent on list: ma
large. 60 per cent on list.
OH -, Raw linssed. 1Ie' boiled lin
sene. 10c; perfection. l0hc; Eocene,
l2l2c. Crown gasoline. l5c per gal; tur-
pentine. in barrel lots, sic per gal.
Provisions-Mess pork, $3.50; family.
$2O421: medium, clear. $ls.50Q 1850;
hams. l4la q l5ac; shoulders, loac;
in tierces. ike, kettle rendered. 12hc
sugars-Corrected daily by w. H..
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes, lbs.
yS.s5; lbs, ss.35; Eagle tablets, SIS;
cut loaf, se.e5; cubes. $50; xxxx
SS.O5; granulated. extra coarse 1915;
fine in bulk IS So: 25-lb cottons. 30.70;
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
NEssEL PASsAGES.

DETROIT May 2.-Up: Mohawk,
11.T5 a. m. Wednesday; sullivan, " l..
Brown. 1880. Leopold. noon. McKer-
chey. 1880 y. m. BiNhy, stanton, 1905;
Rutland Black, 1915, Davock 2t5. Hol-
den, $40; Byers, 8 .45: Paine. 4l0; She
mango. J:35: Walters. 5;45: Schoop-
maker Centurion, blO.
Down: Brandon, lel5 p. m Thurs
day. Joseph Wood. l2:as. Van Vie *,
Foster Mitchell. 1880. Isaac scott.
1915: c. IA. Little. 345: Huron city.
Teutonia, l:5O Mt Clemens, 6le: on
taTio. G:20: Alpena. 6l0.
Arrived Minneapolis, North sea, j..
c. suit.
Sault ste. Murie.
SACLT STE. MARIE, Mich. May -
Up: Emperor. 1890 D. m. Thursday,
Truesdale. Stafford. McWlhams. Glen
mount. i30; Tomlinson, $50: Dickson,
o; Acalian. csc; ID. h. Hanna, $50
Down: Gary, 1880 p. m. Thursday.
Linn. s.
EAST BUFFALO, ~ y, May -
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars; market
lower; heavy. $50; workers., IS; pigs.
81
sheep: Receipts Il cars market,
slow; wool lambs. SiO.25m 1850; clipped.
$9.75 no; yearlings, $SMS.50, wethers
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02

A GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
University; magnificent new build
ings: thorough course in bookkeep-
ing. penmanship. shorthand. type
writing. mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
Jects. Free employment department.;
catalog free for the asking. 6l-6S-
65-67-69 West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02

WANTED-First-class cushion
mould men at Knell & Adams,
Io43 Jefferson Ave. East.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02

AppIe.-Ben Davis. sSas5O: steele's
red. $505.5O per bbl.
Hnnanas-Good shipping stock. Sl.Ss
Bcans-Dried Lima. 707hc 10.
CcIeFy-FIorida, s2.25U276 per crate.
CauIIiower California. Sl50937S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
BOY, NABBED, CONFESSES
THAT HE is A PICKPOCKET

Quick action by the police today
caused the arrest of a man said by
the police to be a clever pickpocket
who confines his operations to the
pockets Of fellow employees.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing Lieutenant Waller. of the Third
precinct, received a telephone call
from the superintendent of the Lin
coin Leather Company asking that a
couple of plainclothesmen be SEN to
their factory at so Johnson street.
Plainclothesmen Brex and Sergeant
Kull were on the way in the Third
precinct auto in q few seconds. Kuli
and Brex strolled ~leisurely through
the factory after a few words with
the superintendent. Out of the fifteen
men employed there the detectives
picked out William Lalley, IS years
old, Of SO Johnson street, as the man
who had been picking the pockets of
his fellow workmen.
At first the youth denied knowing
anything of the many recent thefts
in the factory, but the sleuths decided
to search his room. They say they
were rewarded by finding a gold
watch, which was identified by Ru-
dolph Kanne, of 1927 East Kinney
street, as his property. When told he
was under arrest Lalley tainted, but
a threat to throw a pail of water over
him brought the prisoner to his lenses
In a hurry.
After questioning, the youth adj
mitted that he was on probation for a
like ~offense, and then he confessed to
stealing the watch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
CLARK RESIDENCE NEAR
BRANCH BROOK PARK SOLD
Biggest Realty Transaction of
Kind in city's History.

One of the landmarks in the north
ern section of the city, the handsome
residence of J. William Clark, with all
the land surrounding it. extending as
far back is Branch Brook Park has
been sold. The dwelling was built by
Mr.. Clark's father, one of the family
which started the Clark thread mills,
back in the early eighties.
The house was built by days labor
and of material brought from abroad.
The first break in the tract came
when the portion west of the line of
Lake street was decided to the Essex
County Park Commission, and now
forms a part of Branch Brook Park.
During the past few years the city
has opened several streets through the
tract, and the property is being de-
veloped.
The transaction, which Is one of the
largest residential real estate deals in
the history of Newark, was consum-
mated through Harrison Van Duyne
& Sons. the purchasers being a COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
LOSES IN POKER GAME;
SCREAMS FOR POLICE
Cops Raid Club, Nab Eleven.
One Is Fined.

Upon entering a plea of guilty of
conducting a glambling house at 21S
Halsey street. Morris Spingarn, as
years old, of 231 Belmont avenue
was fined $50 and costs by Acting
Judge Rooney, in the First Criminal
Court today. The ten others arrest
ed in the house and held as witnesses
were discharged.
Last night the attention of De-
tectives King and O'Gara were at
tracted by the cry of police, rob-
beers, police" When they approached
the man, who gave his name as
Louis l.. Franz, a butcher, he ex-
planned that he bad been robbed OF
SIS In a poker game at the above
address. Captain Ryan was notified
but when the raiding party entered
the club" Dom they found them
vacated with the exception of three
round tables. a quantity of chips and
numerous decks of cards.
Further investigation. however, re.
vealed the members" on the root
of an adjoining house trying tc
escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
D. A. R. IN ANNUAL
STATE CONFERENCE
All Day Session Is Held in
Ii Second Presbyterian
Church.

Despite the Indictment weather, the
annual State conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
. ton. held today in the Second Presby-
terrain Church, James and Washing
ton streets, was largely attended. 1t
was an all-day session, and opened at
II o'clock this morning with prayer
and salute to the flag by the State
regent, Mrs. Charles b. Yardiey, fol-
lowed by an address of welcome by
Mrs. Henry e. Hoerner, regent Of
Nova Caesarea. the entertaining
chapter.
Mrs. Hoerner having in her possess
sion the minutes of the first preiimi-
nary meeting of Nova Caesarea, held
April 15, 1891, read them as an item
of interest, Mrs. Yardley responded
with a paper enumerating several In
teresting projects now under consid-
Grafton. such as "How Best to Formu-
late Plans for Work Along Lines His
torical.'' "Conservation'' and "Welfare
of the Woman and Child and Preserv-
ing the Health of the Young" and
urged that all chapters take an active
interest.
Mrs. william Libbey. vice-president-
general of New Jersey. who is also
chairman of the committee on revo-
~iutionary relics, stated that a collec-
ton to be placed in the mithoni
Institute at Washington a already
been started, and made a request for
all relies of interest that members
might have.
The reports of the various COM
mittees and officers followed. with a
letter from the president-general,
Mrs. Matthew T.Scott. of Ohio, who
was unable TO be present, Much in
terest was expressed for the State
perpetual scholarship fund for pa
triotic education. which has been es-
tablished in memory Of Miss Ellen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
DERAILS TROLLEY CAR
Machine Bumps Car After Run
ming Down Pedestrian.

Tive people were hurt and a trolley
car was derailed in a collision in
Harrison today. The accident hap
pened at Harrison avenue and South
Fifth street. Harrison. The car, No.
1874. on the Turnpike line, was
bound for Jersey City. 1t was in
charge of William Mulrennan, mo-
torman. AS the vehicle reached
South Fifth street an automobile
owned by the Feigenspan brewery.
of this city, turned into Harrison
e
The driver. Edward Griffith, became
confused. He seemed to lose control
OF the machine. William Van Blair
com, of SO Oak street, Weehawken.
was struck by the automobile and
Knocked down. The auto then struck
the car and forced it from the rails.
Miss Clara Schieck, of "a Halstead
street, V~ailsburg, a passenger on the
car, was thrown to the floor and in
1ured. Both Miss Schieck and Van
blarcom were, taken home. Trolley
traffic was delayed until the car could
be placed on the rails. The auto did
not appear to nave been damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
7. R. REFRESHED
AFTER GOOD REST
Colonel Will Not Be Permitted
to Receive Visitors Until
Thursday.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. ga
long nights sleep largely offset the
wearisome effects of Colonel Roose-
Bay. and he was greatly refreshed
when he awoke this morning. The
colonel at once declared that he was
hungry and his breakfast was pre-
pared an hour before the usual time.
1t was a hearty meal which was set
before the colonel in his room, but
the dishes were empty when they
were carried away. With the re-
strictions of the physicians as to
his diet largely removed, and with
the appetite of a convalescent, he ate
in a way which gave tho promise of
returning strength. He expected to
sit up for several hours today.
Word was given out that no visi-
tors would be permitted to see Col
onel Roosevelt today. His physicians
told him yesterday that he must see
no one until Thursday, and that upon
his obedience of their order for abso-
lutte rest might depend his chances
of resuming the work of the cam
paign later.
Tomorrow, If the patient continues
to improve, he probably will be per-
mitted to see George w. Perkins,
Senator Dixon, william II. H~otchkiss,
New York State Progressive chair
man. and a few other Progressive
leaders for a short conference, at
which he will once more take charge
Of the affairs of the party.
Colonel R~oosevelt's physicians were
expected at Sycamore Hill this after
noon to dress his wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

was set aside for advertising purposes
of all kinds.
The Republican committee made a
six weeks advertising contract with
certain weekly magazines, including
agricultural papers and newspaper
Sunday supplements. Another adver-
Using contract made by Mr.. Reynolds
covers 49, 51 ~billboards. in States from
coast to coast, and still another con
tract provides for the display of ad-
vertising slides in ZOO moving-picture
houses throughout the country.
P~atronixe Moving Pictures.
The Democratic committee also has
patronized the moving pictures. and
has spent about $4,000 in this form
of advertising. The Progressive com
mittee. on the other hand. has re-
ceived money from certain moving
picture concerns, photographers and
photograph companies. for the privi-
| lege of reproducing views and re-
| marks of Colonel Roosevelt.
The Democratic National Commit
| Tee spent about 500, 900 for campaign
buttons and the Republican commit
tee about SIS, 600. Governor Wilson's
special trains, expenses of other
speakers tours and of national com
mltteemen, and like travelling ex-
penses have cost the Democratic
committee $50, 900. Neither President
Taft nor Vice-President Sherman has
cost the Republican campaign COM
mittee anything in the way of trav-
cling expenses. The Progressives
lcx,o wakl 800 -fiaI u,,nno For
this class of campaign work, Colonel
Roosevelt's Western tour having
cost about $4,000.
The Republican and Democratic
headquarters in New York are each
spending over $500 a day for postage,
and from $50 to 800 a day for tele-
grams, and like large sums are
being spent at the Chicago head
quarters. The Democratic national
committee, according to an estimate
made by an official. has a daily m
ployees' payroll of about $1,000 in
New York and $500 in Chicago. a
larger outlay for clerical work than
either the Republican or Progressive
committees.
Hall and headquarters rent and
advertising banners have cost the
Democratic committee $1,000, ex-
pressage $4,000, telephone service
IS, 900, special labor organizers and
bureaus $4,000. aud newspaper car
toon service $1,000.
A complete system of financial
records and card index accounting
systems were installed in the DEM
ocratic headquarters before the ex-
penditure of money began. 1t is
stated that as the result of the close
application of business methods in
the committee. the contracts for the
printing of Wilson and Marshall lith-
ographs were given to the lowest
bidders irrespective of party afilia-
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

Sne CONSIDERS II the uuty ol d WIZ ."
, absolutely.
For hundreds of years the forbears
of Edith Kermit Roosevelt nave been
people of means and used to being
waited upon Those who work for
them, live with them until they are
past service and then are pensioned.
AT the Sycamore Hill home most of
the service is performed by colored
people who. simply adore its mistress
and well they may, as she Is as
careful of their rights as of her own.
In my recent visit there / left my
coat upstairs, and when l was leav-
ing Mrs. Roosevelt said, as quite a
matter of course:
ETHEL. go up and get Mrs. Glib
sons coat"
In a moment Miss Ethel was help
very little incident, but it points to
the simplicity and sincere hospitality
of the Roosevelt family and the alb
solute democratic spirit which prevails
among them. Mrs. Roosevelt eve
speaks of the "plain" people nor the
common" people, but you feel when
talking to her that you and she are
n with all the great human family.
Highly educated, she was able,
while in the White House, to con
verse with a number of our foreign
ministers and ambassadors in their
W language or topics which APP
pealed to them most, yet the plain
things of life appeal to her quite as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
OVER $500, 900 IS
CAMPAIGN COST TO
EACH OF 3 PARTIE
Moving Picture House Paid to Display Taft and Wilson Slides
by National Committees in Turn Pay Progressives for the
Right to Use Films of Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Directors of
the three chief national political COM
mittees hold widely different views
a. TO the best method of running a
presidential campaign, according to
Information secured from headquar-
ters here, showing where hundreds of
thousands of dollars have gone this
year.
Magazine. newspaper, billboard.
poster and street car, advertising,
thrusting upon the voter the name.
dent Taft, has beer the chief and
most expensive feature of the Re-
publican national committees can
tass.
literature arguments and news
letters of an educational nature, for
which no money had to be paid for
publication, has absorbed the greater
part of the cash collected by the Pro-
gressive national committee.
A general political campaign with
one-half of the total expenditures de-
voted to advertising and publicity
work. and fully one-hfth given to the
travelling expenses of speakers. cam
tidates and special organizers. has
characterized the activities of the
Democratic national committee. :
Until the preliminary expenditure
statements are made public late this
week a summary of the expenditures
from the Republican Progressive
committees will not be available. A
rough estimate given out at Demo-
cratic headquarters, showing where
approximately $3.50. 900 has gone since
the presidential fight opened in July,
furnished a basis, however, for COM
parison as to methods in the different
political camps in a campaign which
has been conducted more nearly upon
lines of business efficiency" than any
that have preceded.
$3.50. 900 for Publicity.
Of the total Democratic expendi-
lures about 1890. 900 will cover the ac-
tivities of the publicity end" 1t is
said. This includes $500 0 for direct
advertising in publications, $4,000 for
s.boiler-plate,' or the news service
furnished to small country neWspa-
pers and a large sum spent In pub
fishing, mailing and circulating lit
erature.
The amount spent by the Repub-
lican committee for the direct adver-
Using work Is not yet available. u
Secretary James A. Reynolds stated
yesterday hat one-ifth of the entire
amount spent by the Republicans has
gone into advertising contracts with
weekly magazines and one-tenth into
poster and billboard advertising. The
committee has followed a budget OF
estimates prepared by Mr.. Reynolds
at the beginning of the campaign, in
which over three-ffths of the total
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

Chapter, of .tPrnceton. when Mrs
Libbey informed the members that
money has already begun to pour into
the treasury for this practical project.
Mrs. William Cummings Story, of
New York city. who was a guest,
closed the program with a short talk
filled with inspiration and devotion
for the d. A. r.
A reception was held until l p. M,
when luncheon vas served. and dur
ing the afternoon session DR.. Henry
r. Rose delivered a lecture on "The
Glory of New Jersey" illustrated
with stereopticon slides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
sTABBlNo CASE ON TRIAL

William Holman, a negro, is on
trial before Judge Harry V. Osborne
in Quarter Sessions Court on a charge
of atrocious assault and battery, pre-
ferred by Jacob Short. another negro.
The alleged assault took place at a
restaurant at the corner of Augusta
and Arlington streets on September
. last, Short emerging from the
fracas with a fIve-inch stab wound
In his neck. Holman admits the cut
ting. but says he acted Ia self-de.
Tense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
COLD WEATHER COMING
WHEN RAINFALL CEASES

The steady %downpour of rain that
has been falling since midnight will
stop before night, says the local
weather bureau. and fair and colder
weather is promised for tonight and
tomorrow.
The temperature was low in the
sixties, the humidity between the
hours of 8 O'Clock this morning and
noon was 100 per cent. However, as
soon as the rain stops a drop is ex-
pected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

pany consisting of r. Arthur Heller,
Harrison Van Duyne & Sons and
others. 1t is the intention of the pur-
chasers to improve and develop the
property west of Clifton avenue by
the building of new residences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Abner Rutan, of Erie place, Nut
ley, was badly bruised and cut yes
terday afternoon when a horse which
he was driving a away. He was
thrown out. The wager was smashed.
The rig was upset at Passaic avenue
and Chestnut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
Kicking.

Yes, some men are forever kicking be-
cause they can't find time TO bring In
their small Want Ads No need to
worry now. Just write your ad. on the
"want Ad. Blank printed on the inside
of the last page every day aud send " In,
No trouble to you and Il shall receive cur
closest attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

much. While / was in oyster Bay !
was told of a discussion between Mrs.
Roosevelt and another woman on the
question of apple pie and cream and
the way to serve it.
If it were possible, a glance over
Mrs. Roosevelt's menus for a week
would be a lesson In domestic
economy. The food which is brought
to her table is of her own choosing
and her meals are always ordered
in reference to the perfect combina-
ton of food values, although they
must also appeal to the eye as well
as to the palate.
In the big living room at Sycamore
Hill is a magnificent pair of ele-
plants tusks. The tips reach much
above the head of the ordinary per-
son. On the landing which leads to
this room a somewhat smaller pair,
though still above average size, are
placed. An admirer of the colonies
noted the larger one and said:
II suppose these are examples OF
Colonel Roosevelt's prowss as a
hunter?" And Mrs. Roosevelt an
swered. as her face lighted up with a
mischievous smile: mo; those were
given to him, but we keep them there
to show him that there are men in the
world who can accomplish greater
things than he. The ones on the land
ing belonged to an animal which he
shot,