davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
FINDS CARS CROWDED
ON THREE.CENT LINES

Police Commissioner Croul has sub.
mitted to the common. council a de-
tailed report OF the operation of cars
ION the Fourteenth and Crosstown
lines for two days, Feb IA and 10,
the records having been made in &C
cordance with a resolution put
through by Aid. Koenig, of the Third
ward. The report shows much over
crowding of the cars on both lines in
the rush hours. On one car with a
seating capacity of 80 people, the
register showed that 10 fares had
been rung up, and II was a common
thing to find cars containing from IS
to 100 passengers.
An analysis OF the figures shows.
however, that the average number Of
passengers per car, for a whole days
traffic, was less than the seating
capacity of the smallest car, while
the average time between cars was
other words, while the cars were
rush hours, many of the cars. at other
times, were practically empty.
The observations were made by
euiduS ol three DelWeen Tue nouIs VI
5:45 a. m. and s p. M. and covered
all east and west-bound cars on the
Crosstown line that passed the cor
ner of Beaubien-st. and Forest-ave.,
aud all north and south-bound cars
on the Fourteenth-Hasting line that
passed the corner OF Piquette-ave.
anu Beaubien-st
1t is probable that the commission
or will be asked to make similar re-
ports on every other line In the city
for the information OF the council, as
this information would be of great
value in connection with the proposed
new service ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
BIRTHS.

Boys-E Schultz. 1921 Superior; J.
Boyce. lll7 Vermont; +. Palms. 66S
Jefferson: Il. Suss. 4SSh Alfred; r.
Zimmerman, 722 ST. Aubin: A. Dangelo,
~ Beacon: +. Schley. 239 Fisher; Nj.
lovanoV. 727 Franklin; NJ. Feldman,
3l2 Hancock w. Pocklington, 1921
Twenty-third. +. Sanzonetto, AZ Fort;
w. O'Hara. 1926 McDougall; A. Fuse
WIZ ....1s- ffUwptf.- J. NUwrrKf, rot cfdr-s
field, G. Harper 2l3 Oakland.
Girls-C. Koury, 81 Chestnut; +,
Carl, 239 Fourteenth; j. Foley. 40
Wuesthoff. Jr., Sl4 Sheridan; y. Mix
los. S41 Franklin; a. Stenmetz, 1e|
SeybuTn; j Phuge, 40s Twenty-hfth:
w Sperry. 80 Savoy; III. Bowles, lfsb
37I brewster; II. Fepp, 1910 Piquette.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
GOV. WILSON Is LOGICAL
MAN FOR NOMINATION
tconiIaued from 'age one

following throughout the entire coun-
try.
As result OF discussing the
question with senators and congress
men FROM different parts OF the coun.
ny do not believe that any other
NAN can be Dresented by the
-tfrmucracy Who VIII SO probably IN.
sure success.
Il am assured that the party could
not name man with greater strength
IN those states usually relied upon
for Democratic victory and that in
addition a number oil middle and
western states, usually classed as
safely Republican. will come into the
Democratic column.
Gov. Wilson expresses in what he
has written and said and done more
nearly than any other man suggested
for the nomination the aspirations
and hopes OF the great body OF the
people.
-sl favor his nomination both on ac-
count OF his fitness tor the Office and
on account OF his strength as a can
dldatc"
Senator Smith is the third member
OF the senate prominently mentioned
In connection with the Democratic
nomination for the presidency to de.
clare in favor oil che nomination OF
Woodrow Wilson. Senator Newlands.
OF Nevada. who was Endorsed by the
legislature of his state to lead the
party i'm the contest for the 'presi-
dency, was the first TO withdraw from
the race in favor OF the New Jersey
executive. Senator Culherson of
Texas, another Democratic presiden-
tiai possibility, declared yesterday for
Governor Wilson, and today there was
much elation among the Wilson fol-
lowing over the declaration of the
Junior Georgia senator.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
DEATHS.

John W. Koch. Cos Canton, 81 years,
apopleNy. Beatrice w. V. Barber. 6S4
Canteld. months. simple meningitis;
Lydia McHugh, IS Maple. rs years,
40 Chene, - years. paresls; Harriet
j. Cook. 363 Cass 46 years. septic abor-
ton; Ruth Zander. "a La Sale, $
months, commissions; Maxine Russell,
monia; McElwaine Miner. S25 Lincoln,
81 years, angina pectoris; Albert IL.
Drake. 40 Eleventh, 81 years. angina
pectoris. Louise Schlee, 337 Toledo 55
years. tuberculosis; Christine Goodman.
Sisters OF Poor, 81 years. erysipelas
of face,- Geneva Binder, Sisters or
Poor, sc years. senility: Lester Wilker-
son. Childrens Free Hospital. years,
lobar pneumonia; Catherine f.. Benz
Ing, 1877 belmont. 10 months, conyul-
sions; stephen J. LaLonde. 36 Bagley,
IS years. perlcarditis; John Butler. ST.
Marys hospital, 20 years, broncho
pneumonia Gene Belmer, 165 Monroe,
90 years. mitral insufficiency; Arthur
airy tuberculosis; Harriet Quigley. ia
Fort w. Sc years. pneumonia Violet
NJ Mckenzie, 1041 w, Grand Boule-
yard, months, malnutrition; william
Topel. $50 Twelfth 80 years, lobar
pneumonia; Rozia Smlgiel. rs Addison
IS years, nephritis; Harry Binskl, 207
Thirty-third. years. acute pericard-
tits; George ID. Freeman. 81 AleXan
urine w, oV years, pulmonary lupeTtu-
losis: Rose Ping, 1916 W. Jefferson
months. 1nfantlle commissions; John
Butz. Tuberculosis hospital. 40 years
pulmonary tuberculosis; Benton Eichel
berger. Grace hospital, 7S years. cere-
bral gumma; Ida Dunneback. 500
Brush IL years. pulmonary tubercu-
losls: William Gerds 424 Mitchell, SO
years. angina pectnrls Ferdinand lie
man, 321 Carter, 60 years. senility; Ar
thur H. Ketelhuth. ga Michigan. S
months. thymus disease: Elvira J.
Beauduin. ass Seventeenth, 81 years.
appendicitis
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
THREATENED STRIKE
SENDS UP COAL PRICE

LONDON, Feb. l9.--In view or the
approaching miners strike. the price
of coal was raised 81 per ton today
Hotels and factories were buyins Up
fuel in such large quantities that "A
further rise in price was expected
soon. The Cancellation board re-
sumed its efforts TO bring about peace
today but Al was said that the mem.
bers had little hope OF success.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
TOUR CITY FOR SLOT
MACHINES; FIND NONE

Slot machines are getting TO be a
pretty scarce article in Detroit. AS
sistant Prosecutors Jasnowski and
Heston, assisted by third man
whose name is being kept secret,
made trip around the city, Sunday
night, looking for machines, and In
more than 20 places visited, not a
Sign of one was found. The officers
had been told that machines We're IN
operation in several OF the places Wis
tied and these were carefully
searched. The men entered several
places where drinking was in pro
gress, and the police will be notified
TO watch these saloons carefully.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
AGED MAN AND WIFE
PERISH IN FLAMES

BUFFALO. n. Y, Feb. 19-While
trying to light leaky gas stove in his
room at $50 East Genesee-st,, William
Boyer. who came here a few days ago
from Dayton, o. was seriously burned
by the explosion that followed last
night. The building was set on fire
and David Manoney. GO. and his wife,
Mary. SO, who moved To Buffalo from
Pittsburg, month ago, were cut on
trying To reach The street and burned
TO death.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
''TY" COBB TELLS NEWSfES
TO CUT OUT TOBACCO

"Ty" Cobb the hero of the ban
field, and dear to all youthful hearts.
addressed the members OF the News.
boys association, Sunday evening. i'm
Detroit Wheelmens hail "Ty" told
the boys that the way 10 grow up
worthy citizens, is to take the best
possible care OF health, be dili2ent in
school respectful aud obedieht to par.
ents and elders, 10 cut out" tobacco
ard to save the pennies. The remarks
OF the Tigers star player were re-.
ceived With Joyous enthusiasm by the
boys Music, addresses and recita.
lions completed The program.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
WORKMEN CAUGHT IN
BUILDING COLLAPSE

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb 19.-Sev-
eraI men were seriously injured when
part Of the new three and one-half
-s,teFs-4+e@4 concrete effiee -btfffdfrg
OF Spang. Chalfant K Co., Etna, cor
lapsed shortly before noon today.
Immediately following the accident
several unconscious workmen were
removed and it was reported four
we're killed. Shortly after noon all the
men were accounted for and the in
jured taken to the Mercy hospital
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
Money Probe Goes oIimmsrIns.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-chances
for an immediate house investigation
OF the money trust, went a-glimmering
today when Chairman Henry OF the
committee on rules, failed 10 secure
of an investigation rus'
olution In the house. Republican
members objected and the chemical
revision tariff bill was called.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
cs,.I. celebrate New Years.

The observance OF the Chinese New
Year. which began Saturday midnight.
fell rather fiat among Detroit Chinese.
who are frankly In sympathy with the
new republic Of China and the intro
duction OF western civilization and GUS
toms into Their native country, as well
as prefering TO live in America as the
Americans do few OF the older CHI
nesc OF the city observed the holiday
In exchange Of gifts. feasting on ma
tive dishes and playing OF native mu-
sic. In the quarters OF the Chinese Free
Masons No 100 Congress-st, east
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
srOI EDO-CI EXELAND I.IMITE ~

T6iEDo.ciEvELAND LfMfTEpNs-
Tao a m and every two hours TO :se
o m. Toledo only. 1850 D. m Toledo
n : In Toledo Locals. M. svery 70 .ya
hours to 8 .. m. p. m; Monroe only.
"a n. m, IL D. m.
poRT HURON LIMtTEDS-Tus
every two hours 20 1:i5 y, m; sun-
aay only IL .. m Locals, 6 a m, every
Two hours % o p nm a,' Bremen. mn; Marine rim.
IA m hourly to $50 y. m, M,
SSh"re Line. S:2S g. m. hourly to ii:y
p. mn-KsoN KALAMAZOO LIMrrEns
--s:io . m, efs a2,,n nwo noHrs to t:lo
p M ekson Locals. Z a. m. every tu,c
m, 20 3 .. nj Ann Arbor only "a
IN, To Worthwhile. 6:ao a m, hour.
~ ~ 70 $40 p. m: ';So ?. m. .. m. IA
y m, !T-sAGiNAw LIMITEDS.s.2s -.
Frsry two hours 10 6;2S D m. 10
m,; a. m. every two hours TO 3 70
Gals 10 m, north OF oxford. Sundav
M Other Romeo Locals. e. . ana :
p, InacuARp LAKE DIvIsIoN-s;.s
m, h9 ~ BORIS DfvIsioN-5 IS a m
half me Ihaif.hourly to SIS .. m: hour.
y ssSSllI ia ? iSSilrEps-.:sO, $40. s.ss
y IN % 80 a. m. 7:45 a m. half hour
NV nv, 20 i2.l5 p m. l;io .. m, every. 20
n't M ,. m. sac .. m, $50 p m:
40 D. m. IL p. m. Birmingham
only. S:2o .. IN. I;io .. m. ana mid-
niEns
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
Sues on Insurnnrr PoIIc,

Mrs. sarah Jane Kelly began suit
against the supreme lodge. Ladies and
Knights of Honor In Judge Murphy's
court. Monday TO recover $1,000 on a
life Insurance policy taken ont by. her
husband Samuel Kelly. Keliy Joined
the order In 1909. and died July rs
1907 The plaintiff claims he was in
eoco standing at that time The de-
fe~s. contends however. that Kelly
was In arrears and suspended when re
tU out that his relatives paid up tho
arrears and had him re-instated three
DAYS after his death. and before the
ledge officials knew OF It
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
BOARD OF COMMERCE
ISSUES EXPORT NEWS"

Under date of Feb. Is. the Export
News" to be published hereafter every
TWO weeks by the Detroit Board or
Z commerce. made its appearance and
Sas mailed to- the boards member.
hip. Saturday. The paper, which is
four-page leafiet, will be edited by
c.. l.. Whitman, who is the export and
trade promotion secretary Of the
BOARD of Commerce.
The publication will contain lnfor.
nation gathered from foreign cor.
sttis, foreign agents, importers and
merchants government repnrts of all
linds from this and foreign countries.
Detroit exporting manufacturers
newspaper clippings and special M
formation furnished TO the Board OF
Commerce.
Ii is the object of the board in pub
fishing the Export News, TO stir up
interest among manufacturers who
have goods suitable for exporL.-hnl
who. up TO date. have not developed
this end OF their business because
they have not appreciated its posi-.
Utilities and value. The booklet VIII
lie gent TO all manufacturers in Dc.
troit whose products are suitable for
EXPORT.
In addition to its general scope, the
publication will specialize In statis-
rical studies OF various foreign coun.
tries, and their relation to Detroit.
made products. II will list I'm each
number certain trade opportunities,
concerning which any manufacturer
can secure definite information by
chilling mp or writing the Board OF
Commerce.
The first number contains an inter.
Cstlng article by l.. r. Merz, man.
ager OF the exchange department OF
the First National bank OF this city.
. which asks the question. Can the To-
cal banks handle the foreign export
business judiciously?" u also an.
nounces that b. Olney Hough. editor
Of the American Exporter. will be the
sneaker at a Board OF Commerce mem.
bership luncheon, Thursday, March Z.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
Court Refuses TO divorce MoshIers.

The divorce bill OF Allen Moshier ana
the CROSSE bill filed by his wife, Hazel
were both dismissed by Judge Hosmer.
Monday, after trial lasting several
DAYS. and they are now right where
they. were when the case Was started
Each made serious charges against
tho other, and the evidence DISCLOSED
a shocking state OF affairs la the fam
Anna Becker was granted df-
Vorce from George Becker on the
grounds Of desertion.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
HELP wANrED-MALE.

! -MACHuNIsT. lathe milling. drllI-
ing. timer. sheet metal. punch press.
farm hand. tcamster. fireman. enet-
ucer
CENTRAL IS GRGSWoLp.
Main $500 city 5Oqa-N
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
converse sane. says AIienI-,.

HafN j. Converse of HighIand
Park. the young man who attempted
10 commit suicide after his arrest on
of q young woman, who oh
iected To his persistent and strenuous
courtship. II sane. according to an ar
ddaVit nlcd in the. probate court. bv
pT u William g. Lawrence. who SAYS
appointed TO examine him He saws
that Converse Is sane. but Is aicohoiic
aud not very bright
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

The highest scientific station In tine
world is on the summit OF Mount
Misti. an extinct volcano in Southern
Peru II is 10000 feet above sea
level
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

The vital statistics report for Eng.
and and Wales shows an almost con.
tinuous decrease Of remarrlages dur.
ing the year 1909
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
ron s,LE or TO RENT.

-ROOM HOUSE, barn. sheds. chick
hcuse large lot and chicken yard. 1
s-room house with fine garden lot.
also acreage and garden lots for sale
on Grand River-ave. car line. &c fare.
A Gantherat. Gresnneld, Aieh
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
LABOR LEADERS TAKEN
ON DYNAMITE CHARGE

DAN fhANtlSNOs feD. lS,-Oldl
Tvietmoe and r. A. Clancy prominent
leaders of the labor movement in
California, today were arrested on the
indictments recently returned i'm In
dianapolis. Both men were already
under indictments by the federal
-Erand-taFs- at ,es-Angelaz--
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 19-
Three kinds OF evidence, IL was learn.
ed today, are being prepared by the
government for its prosecution OF the
81 men indicted In the dynamite con
spiracy.
II was stated by District Attorney
Charles w. Miller that all this evi-
dence Is 10 be corroborated by wit
nesses whose names are already
known and the evidence chiefly is
About 10000 letters and kilograms
taken from the headquarters here OF
the International Association of
Bridge Structural Iron Workers
which, according 10 charges In the
indictments, show that President
Frank NJ. Ryan. secretary Treasurer
Herbert s. Hockin and executive
board members correspondent for six
years with business agents OF local
unions about Jobs" TO be blown up.
Stenographic records of a telephone
apparatus which the government had
connected with Ryan's headquarters
Tor more than three months and
through which 1t is asserted converse.
tions OF the iron workers officials
about the dynamite conspiracy were
overheard and transcribed
Ortie L. McManigars confession
covering his experiences as dyna-
inter employed by j. j. Mcnamara
from June, 1907, to his arrest last
April
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 19-P.
A. Cooley, member OF the executive
board OF the International Association
OF Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, arrived here today from Savan-
nah, Ga, where he was arrested for
completely in the alleged dynamiting
cons piracy Cooley-Was- released
$4,000 bond He was brought here
by Deputy Marshal Riley, of Savan.
nah.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

Arkansas In 1910 raised agricultural
PRODUCTS worth sis5. 600 900
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

W ante d-Subscription So
licitors. Good opportunity
for hustlers. Apply Detroit
Times, Circulation Depart
ment.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
MADERO FOLLOWERS
IN CONTROL AT JUAREZ

FL PASO. Texas, Feb. 19.--Juarez
after being for three weeks in the
hands of Nasquistas and defended on
ly by armed citizens is again fed.
eral stronghold with machine guns,
a Maderista mayor in charge and fed.
eral troops en- route,
The two machine guns shipped in
from the American side helped make
sentiment favor the installation OF
Emiliana Enriquez as mayor
Absolute anarchy prevails in the
Torreon district, according TO mail ad-
vices received today Murder and
looting are going on at all the big
ranches and rich Mexlcans and
foreigners are alike getting TO places
of safety rhe city has not been at.
tackled, but is surrounded by 1000
Vasquistas.
A special train was sent ont from
Gomez Palacio TO bring back the body
of youth named Martinez. son OF a
Durango millionaire who with a com
panion, was lynched by federal sol.
diers Who caught them burning
bridges.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.-Emilio
Vasquez Gomez has assumed the pro-
visional presidency OF Mexico, accord
ing TO proclamation from the reyo-
lutionists' junta, at San Antonio, Tex,
received at the state department to.
day.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

Job PrintinE non. night. Times
Printing Co., Is John Rat
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

Job Printing Done Right Thine.
prtnttnE Co.. ID John n st
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

WANTED-Boy with wheel.
Apply Advertising Dept. De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19

minutes hours; the hours hurry
days into weeks and when the weeks in into monh
we look back and wish there way regain lost time
The efficiency expert says DO now The Things
DO Don't let time fly by without filling your
wants they eeme-yeuF telephone your ebowuse it,
tell the thousands OF readers OF The thus
stop Time i'll its flight Just call Main 1903.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
HELp MANrEp-MALE.


A. A. A. A, A. A. 4. A A. A.
You can't run a piece OF machinery
without oil and attention.
Your watch Is a very delicate piece OF
machinery--it runs night and day
and all II asks Is drop or oil once
year.
MILLER
will clean and oil yours-guarantee
it--and loan you one 10 carry while
yours IL here.
LITTLE STORE IN TOWN.
Ga Grand River West
Open until p. m.
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 architeetu-
raj drafting and all English SUBJ
5ects. Free employment department,
cAtalog free for the asking. 6l-es-
ek-s7-sg West Grand Rivsr-avs
STOP AT THE
E1A FRANKLIN HOUSE
On East Larned-st, Just
"A ~ q step from WOODWARD
RNN and Jefferson avenues,
6k Rooms soc. 76c, ~, 81. 80
"~ per day. Single meals
NJ use. Special rates by the
week.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
Greager-Arthurs

A quiet wedding ceremony was performed Monday evening at the home of Justice A. H. Han sen, when he performed the cere- mony that united in marriage Miss Sallie Greager and Mir. A. O. Arthurs. The couple is we'll known here Mir. Arthurs being a conductor here for the Santa Fe. Miss Greager is an aunt of Mrs. G. O. Klase and has been visit ing here for the last year from Pennsylvania. The wedding was rather surprise to their many friends.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
Yankee Doodle Co.

One of the best vaudevill eom- panies that the Theatre goers had the good fortune to see in a long tor a moderate price is showing this week at the Elec- tric Theatre all this week in cluding tonight and Sunday, in the Yankee Doodle Co.,, con- .sisiting of six people, each an artist in their line.
 This company originally or- ganized in Chicago some five years ago and have played sue cesstull engagements turnout the east and are now touring the west on their way to Los Angeles and San Francisico where they have important en- agreements for the rest of the season.
 Before coming here they played a two weeks engagement at AL buquerque. weeks engagement at Gallup, and they are meeting with much approval with their weeks engagement this week at the Electric. The house being comfortably filled every night, and the players keep the audience in happy mood from start to finish.
 From here they leave Monday morning for Flagstaff where they play three night engage ment and go from there direct to Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
BAND BOYS
 JULY BALL

Last Wednesday evening the Winslow Boys Band gave an- other of their delightful dances at the Winslow Oprra House which was attended by a large crowd, also visitors from Gallup, Holbrook and Flagstaff.
 Although the dance was not started in earnest until late hour on account of the show at the Electric. still a nicer and more merrier crowd could not be ex- pected considering the hot weather,
 The men folks took the hunch alright regarding the suggestion to keep cool and leave their coats at home, and to say the least the dancers enjoyed themselves every hour of the dance. All those who attended pronounced the affrir Great" and expressed themselves as hopeing that the boys would give another dance of it's kind the coming month.
 Previous to the regular dance, on account of the show, a num- Der of dancers appeared at the hall and the boys engaged Mrs. Spidel to play a few numbers on the piano for the amusement ot the dancers until the arrival ot the Electric Theatre Orchestra who were engaged to play the regular numbers of the dance.
 From reports apparent amoug those who attended all seem to be perfectly satisfied with the evenings amusement.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-23
AN APPEAL TO
 EMPLOYEES
CHICAGO, July 1, 1912.

CHICAGO, July 1, 1912.
 One of the most serious prob. lems before our Company Is how to prevent personal injuries, how t" avoid the suffering. grief aud hardship they o>cas,,-u, how to eliminate the economic waste caused by the permanent or tenn. porary disahlemeut of a us,.t,I individual life.
 hese personal injuries arise mainly from the carelessp.ss Inf the individual. but nccasi.un,llv from failures of m 4tsr,al or ma. chinery.
 In trying to solve thls problem. to save the Company the loss. temporary or permanent, ofgood employees and to save them aud thelr families the hardship a,is- ing from personal injuries, a Bu- reau of Safety has been created with Mr. lssiah H tle iu cl,,t.ye as Commissioner of Safety, with Headquarters at Topeka, Kansas. under the direction of Mr.1. D. M. Hamilton. Ciaius Attorney The Bureau will b-gin it's work on tie Eastern aud Western Lines and will exteud it to tue otler lines ds speedily as possible. In the organization aud conduct ot the Bureau representatives of the various departments rf np.r. alton will be caIle.I upol tn .,ct. ively participate, aud earnestly request the co-operatiol Jt all employees lu this new work.
 There Is no work which uee,ls so much the iudivtduitl hrt,, nf all our employees, none w.lich can appeal to each more strong ly tor attention, suggestion and support. hope earnestly it m " receive all this and more.
 E P. RIPLEY President. A T &>S jS k