davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
WHERE LIFE Is
WORTH LIVING

Those who have not seen the special
exhibitions of paintings by Oliver
bennett Grover in the Museum OF
Art. will be given an opportunity 10
DO so, Friday evening. when the GAL
leries will be open from 7t5o 10 s;sO
The exhibition will remain only "a
few days longer, and IL Is the desire
f-th~-frnrrEcmcn -t1nt-cXcrt-uIfr
Interested In Mr.. Growers line inter
probation OF Italian subjects be given
an opportunity 20 see them.
Among the candidates receiving the
ssmark degree" from Pentnsuiar chap
ter, II. A. NJ, "Wednesday evening IN
the Masonic temple. were the Rt
Rev. Bishop Charles ID. Williams;
the Rev. w. Warne Wilson. rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church: the Rev.
W, A. Atkinson rector OF 81
Matthias Episcopal church; the Rev.
Maurice Penfields Fixes, pastor OF
woodward-ave Baptist church. and
the Rev. ID. l. Sutherland, pastor OF
Calvary Presbyterian church.
Winfield Jordan, alias "Tommy At
I<ins, safe blower, was arrested by
Detectives Wilkinson and Dowd.
= "Wednesday night. as he was about
90 board a ferry boat with the crowd
!. bound for the Windsor Athletic G.
fights. Jordan left Waupun peniten-
tiary. Wisconsin, only a few months
ago. after serving term for blow
ing a safe in Wild Rose. wis. He
was arrested In Detroit. 10 years ago,
for the theft OF "A diamond, but was
acquitted. He is held as suspi-
cious person.
Served with a summons 10 answer n
charge Of Bon-suppOrt. "Wednesday
afternoon, Edward DesJardin, NO. $50
Second-ave., went TO his room ana
slashed his throat with a razor, IN
an attempt at suicide. His wife hhu
followed him. and notified the police.
pesiardin was taken TO the city phy-
sician's office in "A police ambulance
and after his wounds were dressed
was locked up. TO prevent hinr- from
doing further injury TO himself He
served 65 days In the workhouse Tor
non-support last fall.
Disbarment proceedings mny be started
against Anthony Mniullo, a we'll
known Italian lawyer, as the result
OF charges made against him In the
recorders court by Felice Rinaldi
saloonkeeper. Rinaldi was arrested
recently on complaint OF Rose Strick-
stein, who charged that he locked
her in rooms aobve his saloon. held
her n prisoner for three days, then
forced her TO marry him. He en-
gagged Maiullo To defend him, and
after two trials was convicted and
H. now In Jail awaiting sentence. lie
claims he paid Maiullo 5000 for de-
Tending him, and that one day when
he was alone with the lawyer the
latter went through his pockets and
took sos. Maiullo has also taken
possession OF Rinaldi's saloon. and
declines to give IL up. Rinaldi has
engaged another attorney, and the
for an investigation. Maiullo makes
an emphatic denial of the charges
made by Rinaldi and declares he
treated his client fairly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
poot VIII ne FLOATING Palace.

The new steamer City or Grand Rap
ids. now under construction by the
American Shipbuildlng Co. in Cleve-
land. will be one OF the finest passen-
ger steamers on fresh water The work
is in charge Of l.. II. Sebastian. chief
engineer of the Graham & Morton line,
the owners OF the new boat. Tho
STEAMER is TO be finished in the most
elaborate style, one Of the features
being 2S parlors Steam will be furn-
ished by six Scotch boilers and the
four cylinder triple expansion engine
will develop 1000 horsepower Eight
Water-tight bulkheads will make the
steamer practically unsuitable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
Pull Not Sufficient
in Theatrical World
-cARRIE REYNOLDs.-

In the imposing array of talent in
the Kiss Waltz" the current attrac-
ton In the Garrick. no one stands out
more brightly than the singing and
dancing -eentehienne@eaFFte-Rey-
nolds. who is seen as the Countess
Wildenberg.
"Pull?" says Miss Reynolds. Yes.
there is plenty of IL In professional
life. the same as In commercial life,
but there Is a difference. Inability
and incompetency can and are often
covered up or CLOSED over in COM
mercial and financial affairs, but not
SO In our profession. for managers
cannot afford to keep people that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
MRS. ELLA T. BARBOUR
is LAID IN THE GRAVE

Quantities of magnificent flowers,
tributes of the esteem in which sor-
rowing friends held the late Mrs. Ella
Tefft Barbour, almost completely hid
the bier, as It stood in the reception
room OF the Barbour home. No. $50
Jefferson-ave., during the funeral SER
vices, Thursday morning. The SER
vices were conducted by Very Rev.
Dean Samuel S. Marquis and Canon
John McCarroll, of St Paul's cathe-
dral. The pallbearers were: George
II. Russell, Ingersoll Lewis. Rufus
Iathrop, Charles l.. Palms, Frederick
NJ. Algef and DR.. Wadsworth Warren.
Interment was made in Woodlawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
Col. Toynscnd to- Leas.-petr,,t.

Col O. Med. TOwnsend, q. 8 army
engineer. with headquarters i'm. Detroit.
received notice. Wednesday, OF his APP
polntment 20 the presidency of the
Mississippi river commission. Col.
Townsend has been stationed in De-
troit for four ears,=and has been I'm
charge OF all improvements on the
great lakes. His new appointment will
make II necessary for him 10 establish
headquarters I'm 81. Louis but IL Is said
that he will remain In Detroit until a
successor Is appointed. A few hours
after receiving his new appointment
Col. Townsend left for Panama where
he VIII make an inspection OF the work
in progress there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
To Take Charge OF A.iatie Fleet.

WARRINGTON. Feb, 15.--Rear Ad-
miral Reginald +. Nicholson said good
bye to President Taft yesterday before
leaving TO take charge OF the Asiatic
feet. Admiral Nicholson went last
night to San Francisco, where he sails
mIral Murdoch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15

NEW YORK-The Mothers club. OF
Flatbush, has complained TO the board
OF aldermen that the whistles on pea
nut vendors carts stationed I'm front
OF public schools. prevent the children
from studying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15

PARIS-John ID. Rockefeller VIII
furnish bonds 10 purchase the birth
place OF Louis Pasteur. the famous
scientist. at Doles. France II will be
repaired and preserved as a monument
to the French genius.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15

suprBmB court decIsIon
has given the lobby OF the old CoIu1u<
house. 10 one company and the thca<><
proper TO another.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15


ter.N hundreds OF wild ducks drive
from feeding grounds. have swooD@X
down on Boston harbor, where 01H@I>
mon are SHARING them BY the dozen4
1sFeT--A -suprume court decIsIoo
bia theater. now the South End Play
house. 10 one company and the thc4<@<
proper TO another.
wAsHINGToN--Arti paper COW
ers for bread loaves are urged BY ur
president OF the Consumerg League
CLARION, Pa.--Climbing on hands.
elbows and knees through the snow Tor
leg was broken, DIR. Leo O'Dell made.
his way 10 a farmhouse and set the m
jurec limb himself
LATRoBE. Pa--Praying for II years
that her sight be restored and decIar-
ing she would then be ready TO die.
Mrs Mary Werner. 90. IL dead. Her
sight was miraculously restored three
weeks ago.
CHICAGO 8. Tempieton. the &C.
centric philanthropist, may furnish po-
licemen with coffee and sandwiches
but he can't do the same for transfers.
The police stopped him for interfering
CHICAGO-The valentine business Of
the local postoffce dropped OF 100000
this year. 674.250 OF the missives pass
ing through the mall. Thousands wero
seized as being "too coarse"
MURREN, Switzerland - Mrs. AS
auth. wife OF the English prime minfs~
ter. astonished society here by appear
ing at a fancy ball I'm gold-brocaded
trousers OF the Turkish variety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15
Odds and Ends OF
Today's News by Wir|

BOSTON--Bocau OF the severe VIII
ter.X hundreds OF wild ducks drive
down on Boston harbor. whert 01H1I>
mon are sharing them BY the dozen1|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paper cov-
ers for bread loaves are urged by Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley and Mrs Wiley
president OF the Consumers League
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
peafne .,.. Gamer / be cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear4
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
DEAFNESS is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a runlbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normaIcondition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an iuflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion. 1915
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
Hand Painted China

The largest and most beautiful assortment of
hand painted plates, dishes, cups and saucers,
vaces and other articles. They are fine and the
low prices will surprise you.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Probate of Foreign VIII.

Estate of Charles B. Nc Nerney
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
B. McNerney, DECIDE MT.
The State of Minnesota to Josie V. u.
MCNerney, and all persons interested in
the allowance ard probate of the will of
said decedent: The petition of Josie ".
6. MCNerney, representing that Charles
3. MCNerney, then a resident OF the
County of Prowers State of Colorado, died
on the 18th, day Of March 1912, teState and
that his will has been allowed and admit
ted to probate in the County court in and
for the County of PrOwers State of Color
ado, being filed in this court, together
with authenticated copies of said will and
of the probate thereof in the court above
named and praying that said will be ad-
United to probate in this State, and that
letters testamentary be thereon granted
to Josie V. e. McNerney; Now therefore,
you, aud each of you, are hereby cited and
required to show cause if any. you have,
Rooms in the Court House, in Morris
County of Stevens State of Minnesota, on
the 3Oth, day of December 1912, at O'Clock
P. NJ, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, AL. Stenger
Judge of said Court. and the seal of said
Court, this End, day of December 1917
Court SeaD A. l.. SIENGEk
Judge of Probate Court.
STRrNGER and SEYMOUR
st. Paul, Minnesota,
Attorneys tor Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
PEPPERToN

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Schlattman re-
turned Saturday after visiting at
Mortified with her parents.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met with Mrs. C. A. Gausman Sun
day.
L. J. Schlattman is recovered from
his recent illness and he is able to
be about again.
Mrs. H. C. Hoyer. of Willmot.
S. D., arrived on Monday. She is
staying with her children.
Teachers training class met with
Elva Gausman Monday evening. Az.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
CHGKIO
co., Ga 90 o. ga G<


A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McAIlen Fri
day.
Mrs. H. E. Leaman was county
seat caller Saturday
Mrs. D. Sullivan, of Frederick. S.
D., dep rted to her home after spend
ing the past week.
Mrs. A. Tritsch was a Morris call
er Saturday.
Mrs. 7. Smith and son William
were passengers to Morris Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. Shannon departed
for their home in Montana after visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c, Leaman.
Miss Mabel Johnson was passenger
to Morris Saturday.
Miss Madge McAllen came home
from Freickson, S. D., where she
has spent the past two months.
Miss Lenore CALDWELL was a county
seat caller Saturday.
Mrs. James McNally was a pas
senger to Morris Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Mentally spent Sun
day at her home, returning to Nor
ris Monday.
Mrs. L. C. Dorweiler was a Nor
ris caller Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Schmidt and son William
were Morris visitors Monday.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13

S WINES

Tena Sander called at the GRADER
home Sunday.
Ralph Smith visited the Staples
boys Sunday.
Alfred Doe was an Alberta visitor
Wednesday.
Clyde Mclean was Morris caller
Monday.
Hilda and Goldie Sander visited at
the Smith home Sunday.
Johnnie Foley was seen in Morris
Monday.
E. ]. Smith took two logs to Nor.
ris Monday.
VIM. Boo was seen in Alberta
Wednesday. e.
Ralph Smith was an Alberta caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. Seabright and son took some
sheep to Morris Monday.
Mrs. Christ Cudrio and son lessen
were visitors at the Smith home Sat-
urday.
New storm windows were put on
the windows at Dist. No. 81 Friday.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
Imported China

Visit our "China room" The room used for
an ice cream parlor in the summer time is now
respondent with fine display of china. Fine
peices from Is cents up.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
Bon Bons

Bon Bons in quarter half and pound boxes
Made up especially for the holiday trade. It
would be sweet of you to send your friends few
of these
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
N or an lHoposfor-

A proud young father telegraphed
the news of his new responsibility to
his brother in this fashion: "a hand
some boy has come to my house and
claims to be your nephew. We are
Ding our best to give him a proper
welcome" The brother, however, fail
ed to see the point and replied: 81 have
not got nephew. The young man is
IN lmpostor.''
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
Sheet Music

A fine Christmas remembrance is few peices
of sheet music have just put in a very large
line, including all the latest pieces. Very cheap,
from 10 cents up.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
Post cards

Elegant line of Christmas and New YEARS.
cards and Postal Gard Albums. Remember your
friends with our cards and preserve the cards you
receive in one of our albums. Ihave 1000 views
of Morris imported from Germany.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
Haviland China

Beautiful designs in stock, and you can buy
whole sets, parts of sets or pieces. Your wife,
mother, sister and sweetheart all appreciate
beautiful China.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
Cut Glass

Our cut glass always the best to be had
l have larger assortment this season than ever.
You can't make mistake if you beside on a few
pieces of cut glass
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA, g
COUNTY OF STEVENS.

STATE OF M1NNESOIA, sc
COUNTY OF STEVENS.
We, H. H. Wells, President and w. F:
Cooley, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
H. Fl. WELLS, President. ~
w COOLEY, Cashier.
Correct Attest: H. H. WELLS
Directors c. H. MARCH
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th, day of Dec. 1912
fSEALl u Z: HANSON:
Notary Public
Stevens Co., MINI
] My commission expires Aug. 18th, 1914
The DeLaval cream separator ha s
the greatest capacity, does the best
work and wears the longest of any
separator used. Stewart sells them. adv
Morris tribune., 1912-12-13
Watches and Clocks

sent. I have them at all prices. Clocks also
make acceptable presents. Your friend probably
needs one. h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
M'CUMBER SPEAKS
 ON PEACE TREATIES
Makes Passionate Appeal to Senate to Ratify
 Them

Washington, January 1S-Senator Nc Cumber of North Dakota appealed to the Senate today to immediately ratify Pres- ident Tafts arbitration treaties with Eng land and France without amendment. He argued that the terms of the tretaties in no wise usurped the constitutional rights of the senators, nor did they com pei the arbitration of any traditional question of American policy, such as the Monroe doctrine or the control of immi- grafton.
 Ratification of the treaties, Senator Me- Cumber declared, would give to the cause or arbitration such an impetus that like treaties would soon be made with all civilized nations,
 When we have advanced civilization to degree where the great nations will | sign compacts wherein they recognize certain sacred rights of other weaker na- tions as non-assailabie," said the senator i've have done for peace of the world a hundred times more than is secured by the mere submission of minor differences to arbitration.
 with a treaty of this kind Signed by all the great nations the war with Tripoli would have never have been heard of and the cries of Persia for justice and mercy would not now be ringing through out the world. The time is coming when no great nation will be able to borrow money from other nations to carry on an unjust war"
 Senator McCumber quoted statistics to show that the governments approprla- tions for the army and navy had increased ] 230 per cent in 20 years, while the in- crease of population was A per cent. Eng lands war appropriations being increased 115 per cent In 20 years, he said while l her population had been increasing 20 l per cent, no one can fail to see the real l end and which country will first become l bankrupt or paralyzed in it's further ef- 1 forts.
 "rhe nations of the old world" he con- l tiLued, are being pauperized to defend | themselves against each other This con | dition is a crime against civilization. You say preparedness for war is the surest l guarantee for peace. As between two l nations of equal power with no contract l that would be applied to the citizens | of each, it may possibly be true. As against the small and weaker powers, however, it is the surest guaranteer of l war"
 l Senator McCumber took the position 1 that no construction Of the language of the treaties could bind the United States | to arbitrate a question involving he Pan | anna canal.
 We must properly say this is an Amer
 can question, not an international one and one which could not be submitted to
 arbitration" he said. "Flor the same reason Great Britain holds Gibraltar and the Suez canal, and for the same reason she guards the Bosphorus and the Dar-
 daneles."
 Senator McCumber took an opposite view to the proposition that the United States might have been compelled to ar bitrate its desire to. recently ysabrogate the treaty of 1892 with Russia.
 The detailed statement of the majority of the foreign relations committee whicf proposed amending the treaties Senator McCumber took up separately. He de
 cared the objections to the unamende, treaties illogical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
BASEBALL
 SCHEDULE PUBLIC
University Nine Will Spend About a
 Week on ROad-May Tackle Big Leaguers

University January 1s.-(Special)-- The varsity baseball schedule for the season of 1912 has been completed with the exception of one or two early dates and contains some of the best teams lin the south. Besides the regular game with the Birmingham Southern league teams Alabama will probably have a game with some of the big leaguery. Coach Graves is now negotia- ting with the Chicago Cubs. The team will spend in all about a week on the road.
 The schedule follows:
 March 2s, 20, 30-
 April 1, 3. 6-Miss. A. & M., Stark vile.
 April 12, 13-Sewanee, Campus.
 April IS, 19, 20-Mercer, Campus.
 April 25, 26. 27-University of Missis- sippi, Campus.
 May l, 2-Universiay of Tennessee Campus.
 May 10. 11-Vanderbilt. Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
COUNTY JAIL IS UNFIT FOR WOMEN Dr. Oates Orders Sheriff to COnfine No More Women
 Prisoners Here

Declaring the county jail a place unfit for the detention of white women, pr. w. II. Oates. state pFison inspector, nas given instructions 10 Sheriff w. K. Me- Adory not to confne any more white women in the Jefferson county jail, and authorized the sheriff to send them here after to the Etowah county jail at Gads- den.
 While in Birmingham recently Dr. oates condemned the present jail as unfit for the confinement of prisoners and ordered the Board of Revenue to build new jail. It is only fair to Sheriff McAdory to say that pr. Oates had no fault to find with the treatment of the prisoners at his hands, and stated that they were as well cared for as existing conditions will per init.
 At present no white women are confined In the county Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
PUBLICITY PLAN
 FOR CORPORATIONS

Washington, January 1s.-A plan Tor the publicity of all issues of securities by cor porations, following the report of Presi- dent Taft's railroad securities commission. was introduced today by Representative Harrison of New York, democratic mem- Der of the ways and means committee.
 MT. Harrison said the bill went much further than interstate commerce law by providing for the complete publicity of securities issued. which, he said, would protect the public and the railroads against present suspicion and charges. The Harrison bill would require all in- terstate corporations to file with the in- terstate commerce commission certificates of notification of the issuance of new se- eurities with all facts necessary to show the corporations financial status and pult pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19
Suits Filed Yesterday

The following were among the suits filed in the city and circuit courts of Jefferson county yesterday:
 George ogden has filed suit against the Woodward Iron company, claiming s3o,0Oo damages for alleged personal injuries re- ceiyed from a fall from the furnaces at Woodward.
 ]. A. Turner has sued the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, claiming $1OOO damages. The plaintiff al- leges that while a passenger on street car he was refused change for q a bill, and was abused and insulted by conduc- tor in employ of defendant company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-19

| Meridian, Miss, January 1S.-(Specfal)- The magnates of the Cotton States league will assemble Saturday, the 20th inst, at Jackson to formulate plans for launch ing this tight little circuit for the season of 1912 At that time it is understood that every club will have posted it's first in- stallment of s25O. half of the foreift fee which is necessary for membership in the league. The other half must be posted on or before February l.
 There will be much legislation at this session, as there are several changes in the constitution and bylaws of the league was split into two halves at the last meet ing which was an innovation in this cir cult. This will necessarily cause several changes in the general league rules and regulations. It has not been definitely settled as to the rule on double headers, whether or not postponed games from the first half should be played off in the sec ond half. The members of the wise class think that this would be fair to every club, as each one is required to pay the visiting club $50 per every game whether pidyeu or hot ana II an opportunity pre- sents itself. the home club should have the advantage of such system. There
 is one Sunday town in the circuit and one of the presidents of the league will intro duce. resolution compelling a club to play a postponed game at the Sunday town at the first off day, provided the home club -defrays the expense of the visi- tors Several of the magnates will en- deavor to see that the rule on forfeit games Is more rigidly enforced because when a clubs manager leads his team oft the field not only disgusts the patrons but hurts the game, and oftentimes IS costly because the home club is com pelled to refund the money.
 In an interview with one of the cluo presidents yesterday, he stated that the club owners should pull together back up the president, and if they spent as much time in supporting the umpire as they do in criticising him, the game would be greatly beneitedl There is no club in the circuit that has made greater progress in getting together a team for the coming season than Mer- iGan Manager R. E. Kennedy. in a com