davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
WOMAN FINED s235 FOR
RUNNING BLIND PIG"

Mrs. Max Glowacki. wife OF the or
ganist OF St. Stanislaus' church. was
convicted of running bling pig" in
her husbands poolroom, No. 1881 Me.
DougalLave., in Judge Phelan's court,
Thursday afternoon. and was inmmed-
lately fined $235, with the alternative
of serving six months in the House OF
Correction. She was given time to de-
eide between the two.
Testifying in her own defense, Mrs.
Glowacki declared that she did not
sell beer to Patrolman Henry Angel.
on special duty, but that she gave
him the beer because he was a friend
or her husband.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

n Gibson Gardners son. IL ~ uhuSE
stood that the latter Is not en-
thusiastic About being drafted for vice
president. He feels that there Is stiii
very important work TO be done IN
California. Nevertheless. the pressure
may be strong enough to induce john
son to make the sacrifice. There y
no doubt that Johnson is tho ideal
man for running mate with Rooss-
yelt. He Is thoroughly progressive,
straightforward, and has a construc-
tive record to his credit. The TACT
that he comes from a Pacific Coast
state is recognition OF the far wes5
where most Of the real progressive
sentiment il born and nurtured. John
son, In short, wonld add sren9U ~
! the ticket and would add tremendous
lly as a campaigner to the effectiveness
OF the fight
Beveridge Is more available In the.
sense that he is not now in ofiice ana
could take the place without sacrince.
He is good talker, but has not as
fine~a record in his state as Johnson
has. Although Beveridge is leader OF
the Republican progressive element In
Indiana. he is leading an element
which has been temporarily defeated
by the Hemenway, Fairbanks. Kealing
machine.
Governor Stnbbs, OF Kansas, has
proven a very popular campaigner. He
made a great hit in Massachusetts, and
in other places and he comes from q
state whose record is good guarantee
of Stubbs progressiveism. He was an
early champion or Roosevelt.
Clifford Pinchot needs no introduc-
ton TO the public.
Committee Believed impartial.
From assurances which have been
received by the Roosevelt managers,
II is expected that the Republican ma
tional committee will act fairly In the
matter OF contests. The only hope
Continued ON Page Fourteen.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
AUTO ENGINE, RUSHING TO
FIRE; CRASHES into TROLLEY
POLE FIREMAN INJURED
Pipeman Anthony Granke Is
Victim of Accident at Sixth
and Locust-Sts.
ENGINE ESCAPES DAMAGE
Scene of Crash Dangerous Cor
ner, Man Meeting Death
There Short Time Ago
ENGINE ESCAPES DAMAGE

Caught in a deep Tut in which the
Fourteenth line car tracks had settled
in the old cedar block pavement al
Sixth ard Locust-sts.. automobile
fire engine No 3. stationed at Girls
void and Clifford-sts., swung head or
into the curbing, at o'clock, Friday
morning, crashing into an iron trolley
pole and a big telegraph pole stand
ing close beside II, and swinging into
stone sewer manhole, which was
partly pulyerized by the impact.
Anthony Granke, pipeman. living
at No. sos Chene-st., was thrown from
his place near the rear OF the engine
and was cut about the head and badly
bruised and shaken up, but Is believed
to have escaped serious injuries.
The four other men stuck TO their
posts. escaping uninjured.
Lieut.. j. Ochenfels was In command
of the flyer, which was manned by five
men as il raced TO answer q
false alarm from Brooklyn and High
sis. Walter Israel was at the wheel
and Lieut.. ochenfels says he slowed
Down TO 10 miles an hour as they
approached the turn at Sixth and
Locust-sts The rear tires on the en-
gine are double, with q heavy crease
in the center, and when lrsael at
tempted 10 make the turn, the creased
tire was gripped fast by the deep de-
preston where the tracks had sunk,
and the powerful machine suddenly
whirled at right angles and headed
for two posts.
The big telegraph pole was pecu'
liarly broken by the impart, being shat
tered into huge splinters, twentyfeet
from the ground while only two
puncture holes showed where the
heavy auto engine hit the pole. The
iron trolley pole was bent and dented
by the impact, and the engine, swing
ing broadside. crashed into the sewer
top, that shock throwing Granke out,
headlong.
Splinters from the telegraph pole
were tossed about twenty feet into the
top of nearby chestnut tree. and
also filtered the roadway, but the big
auto escaped with badly dented
bumper. II returned 10 the engine
house under its own power
Granke, at first thought TO be seri-
ously hurt was rushed in the fire
chiefs auto the engine house, where
DIR. Stockwel examined him and, had
him removed to his home, a comrade
accompanying him on street car.
Two police autos made a race for
the scene OF the accident, expecting
serious results
The same corner was the scene OF a
fatal accident only two weeks ago,
when the driver of a moving van was
thrown from his wagon and killed, in
collision with a Fourteenth car.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
FIVE MEMBERS OF
FAMILY ARRESTED

PONTIAC, Mich, May 17.-With
the arrest of Dell Carey and his half
brother, Roy Daily, FIVE members of
the same family are now behind prison
bars The two just arrested are held
on a charge of burglary. Adrian Car
rey, son of Dell, was recently SEN
fenced to Ionia for highway robbery.
Auther Dalby, brother Of Roy, is
under arrest on charge of wife-de.
sertion, and Frank Daily was recently
returned to Ionia for breaking his
parole.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
PRESBYTERIANS ELECT
DIR. MARK A. ANDREWS

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-THE
election of DR.. Mark A. Matthews, OF
Seattle, Wash, as moderator OF the
Presbyterian church, is universally
popular today among commissioners
attending the general assembly here.
Or. Matthews is Pastor of a Seattle
church with a membership OF 400.
one OF the largest of the country. He
has personality.
On the first ballot late yesterday.
he, was elected by a liberal margin
over all other nominees.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
EDISON WOULD MAKE
ALL AMERICAN SCHOOLS
MOVING PICTURE THEATERS
Wizard Inventor Unfolds What
He Considers Growing
Work of His Life
HIS PLAN is SWEEPING
Tells Times Readers How He
Would Change the Present
Methods of Education
HOW SCHOOLS WILL
USE EDISON FILMS

Edison has worked on his edu-
cational SIN Nsitil he has re.
!, duced It's kngth to 80 feet. IT.
Is only one inch wide and can
be placed in a pill-box for mail
ing. The usual moving picture
film used in theaters is 1000 feet
long. Each room is to purchase
moving-picture machine and
the films will be loaned for a
fee by the Edison labratory.
Courses covering the eight years
of grammar grade work and
the four years of high school
work are now being mapped ont
by expert instructors retained
by Edison for consultation. Each
film. before being 0 KID is tried
out by Edison before the pupils
Of the Orange, ". j., public
schools.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
MRS. SPARKLING GETS
NEW BAIL FOR $4,000

BAD AXE, Mich, May 1.-THE
trial OF Or. Robert \. MacGregol.
charged with the poisoning Of Cyril
Sparkling, was delayed yesterday while
Mrs. Carrie Sparkling, mother of syril,
who is also charged with the poison
ing. was brought into court to nave
her $4,000 bail bond renewed Her
bondsmen refused to remain longer
on her bond and they were relieved.
The new bond is signed by r. G. Bur
roughs. John NJ. Douglas, Donald Cor
don, William Stanbaugh and Ray
Sparkling.
Coming into court Mrs. Sparkling
passed close TO Dr MacGregor. bu.
their eyes did not meet. and they did
not speak
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
TY COBB ATTACKS
JOHNSON'S RULING

PHILADELPHIA. May 17.-As re-
suit of the suspension OF Ty Cobb for
striking a fan who called him foul
names. a baseball players association
NAV b. termed which will protect the
players against unfair decisions on
the part OF the league D psidents, said
Cobb today. He made bitter attack
on President Ban Johnson for sus-
pending him and declared that IL
similar circumstances occurred again
he would act in the same way.
There Is no justice In such de.
cision. ! was never given an oppor-
tunity 70 defend myself. and knew
rothlng of any action being taken I'M
I'll suddenly learned OF my suspen-
sion. said Cobb.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
WOULD MAKE LAKE
SHIPS USE WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, May 17-All ocean
going passenger steamers, and yes.
sells, plying the Great Lakes which
carry so passengers or more and p
crew, must be equipped with radio
communication facilities, an auxiliary
plant and two operators. If bill fav'
orably reported to the house yester-
dav. is enacted The requirements
must be met by ocean plying vessels
on or before Oct 1. 1912, while the
lake boats are given until April l,
1919 according to the bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
n y. ". Emnloye Dies.

Joseph C. witheren. superlntendent
or construction for the ID. y. !. w. died.
Thursday. in his home; No. 500 Fourtn,
take piace Saturday at p. m. under
the objection OF the Odd Fellows and
burial will be in oWodmere cemetery.
Mr.. witherell lived in Detroit FOR -
vaars and was employed in various
,Itv ana county offices for Is years. His
work for the ~. p w was superv!sing q
confirmation done by the n. l.. r.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
Americans Bloov 7hemseiUes To Tune
OF $500, 900, 900 For Foreign LuxUrIe.

the
this foreign Iuxues according bulletin
n
ending
value of imports 100000
also went smoke this
worth 100000
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
WATER BOARD AGREES HUGE
SUM is NECESSARY TO
PUT SYSTEM IN GOOD SHAPE
Prof. Williams Recommends
tions Will Be Taken Up in
Special Meeting Next Week
WATER FAMINE is FEARED
Warning Sounded BY Expert
That Present Plant Is Being
Greatly Overworked
FAMINE is FEARED

The board OF water commissioners
Will hold a special meeting next week
to consider the report OF Prof. Gard
ner S. Williams, the expert engineer
employed by the board, who recon-
mends immediate improvements IN
the water system, TO guard against
water famine. which will cost $3,921,-
$50. Commissioner Pound read the re-
port, a summary OF which was printed
in The Times, Thursday, and II was
the boards intention to give IL i'm
mediate consideration, Thursday after
noon The routine business OF the
month, however. kept the board In ses-
sion from 4:30 to $3.50 p. m. and dis
cussion of the report had 10 be post
poned.
Commissioner Pound introduced \
resolution, which was adopted, asking
the council to permit the board to
borrow $250,000 from the city's unused
money at the same rate 1t obtains from
the bank This money, If borrowed,
however, would be used in paying for
some OF the improvements already un-
der way. Commissioner Gillespie de-
clSred that these improvements will
cost the city nearly $4,000,000 They
are extensions OF mains, three new
engines, a battery of boilers and the
new pumping station now in process OF
erection. The improvements advocat-
ed by Yrof Williams are for the main
part in addition to those already under
way.
Members of the board have foreseen
the need OF the improvements recon-
mended by Prof Williams. They
agree as to the necessity OF many OF
them and the adyisability OF others.
The only deterrent is what work 10
undertake first and how to obtain the
money.
Prof. williams summarizes the cost
OF all the improvements as follows:
intake. l2-ft. diameter. = ..s.$ 100000
suction oondnits and. Wells, x2.vou
Pumping plant In old tpt ~,
Boiler house. boilers and stack ~ su.gpV
Coal storage ana 'conveyors. b0,0eo
Steam connections TO new on
Changing engines Nos. and ,-oaa
supply mains for lower SER
vice ....... ..... ..a...s.'.- E''oA,vV"
Sute,y Yice MAINS 80. ..'i........ 'rp 455, $50
tinn " ,.. $4,000
,,o,a1 ...s .ss.s2i. 750
Prof. Williams says in concluding
his report:
"The present cost of the Detroit
water works is reported as $11,543,3OO.
When these additions are completed the
cost will be about $15,50O,OOO or about
CONTINUED ON Page Fourteen)
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
FIFTH DISTRICT VOTES
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May H.
The hfth district convention. which
includes Ionia. Kent and Ottawa cOun-'
ties. held here Yesterday. named Clark
Hamilton. OF Grand Rapids. and Fred
r. Green, OF Ionia as delegates 10 the
national convention In Chicago. and
they were instructed 10 vote for
Roosevelt.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

greSSed 10 the point
where II becomes
necessary TO con
slider who Is 10
have second place
on the ticket. Az
things now look.
the selection for
vic e-president ~
likely to fall upon
one of the follow
ing: Governor
Hiram Johnson, OF
California: former
Senator Albert "
Beverage. of In
diana; Governor
w. r. Stubbs, at
Kansas; or CLIFFORD
Pinchot.
TIL q Roosevelt
m a ma & ers seem
particularly to fav-
or Governor John
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
MRS. DEWEY SENTENCED
TO LIFE IN PRISON

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 17.--Mrs.
Frances Dewey, convicted of beating
her adopted child which died In Ypsl-
lanti recently. was yesterday SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment IN the
Detroit House OF CorrecIon,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
WIZARD THOMAS A. EDISON AND HIS sCHooLRooM DREAM

Famous inventor would revolution
lie the educational system by In
struetins pupils with moving pic
lures in the public sehoIs. He be-
IieVes the scholars could be taught
more rapidly and thoroughly In this
manner. This is said to be the great
est hope Of the wizards long life Of
usefulness.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
AIumInum suit L. Friendly Action.

WASifTNGTON, May 11.rzThe govern :
ments suit at Pittsburgh Yesterday
against the aluminium trust" is a
contest on the part OF the Aluminuin
Company of America. a decree stipu-
IatIng plan of dissolution already
agreed 20. VIII be entered within the
next few days.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
Child Plays Win Matches While
Mother Is Absenf And Burns 70~Deafh

May fiegiund locked three
70
girl OF
room She led doctor arrived
smoke mother able 10 nna
the child had tried ranucy 10 nno
The children had been playing
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
zoe Of I.nsor Fined $500.

SALEM Mass May i7--John r
Rrcen. the Lawrence school committee
man. convicted Yesterday Of conspiring
TO iniutc the cause Of the strikers by
planting dynamite in Lawrence. was
Yesterday afternoon sentenced 20 pay
"A fue OF $500
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular with price
changes about equally divided between
gains and losses.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
Speculation Is Keen Already on
Belief That Former Presi-
dent Will Win
T. RS MANAGERS FAVOR
CALIFORNIA PROGRESSIVE
Nations Eyes Are Focused ON
Ohio, Where Primary Bat
tie Is Now On
BY gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON, May IL. - The
Roosevelt campaign has now pro-
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
THE WEATHER

Eor Detroit and vicinityt Friday
night fnIrt slightly warmer Saturday I
moderate north winds shifting 90 north
west.
I,ouer Michignni Fair tonight and
saturday, warmer saturday In south
portion.
One year ago today; Highest tenn
uernture. Ma lowest. 81; mean, "a;
pmrfIy cloudy weather with .O2 inch of
rain duriRg early morning.
ne tftOs "a. m.
The moon sets at si23 y. m.
For u s and Foreign Patents go TO
Bartfel e. Barthel % w. COngress-st.
Sob Printing Done Rfgh1. slsnes
Prfntine Co.. rs John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17

his report:
"The present cost of the Detroit
water works is reported as $ll, $4,000.
When these additions are completed the
cost will be about $4,000 or about
tCoutInued ON Page Fourteen)
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-12-06
Subscribe for The NEWS.
Another New Law.

1t may not be generally known
but nevertheless true, that a re-
Gently enacted law of the Arizo-
ma legislature makes it a misde-
meanor punishable by imprison-
ment of not more than one year
in the county Jail or by fine of
three times the amount of wage
owing. for any person, firm or
corporation to employ laborers
without first having at least two
weeks wages for each and every
one of said laborers within the
state, over and above exemptions
allowed by law, and who does
not at all times keep and hold
said amount of two weeks wage
within the state from which to
pay the labor so employed. This
law was passed for the purpose
of preventing fiy-by-night gen.
tlemen from employing men
without having the necessary
money in bank to meet the pay
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-12-06
BIG SHIPMENT
GOOD PRICES

R. w. A. Wilkes of Winslow,
Ariz., brought to Kansas City
this week 1900 head of wethers
and other sheep. Mr.. Wilkes
ranches about 60 miles from that
place. He has been operating
there about seven years. This
was a successful season." Mr..
Wilkes said. Il sold my wool at
% cents a pound, and my sheep
averaged around nine pounds to
the head. l will carry over
through the winter about 1000
head of good breeding ewes. l
handle the Merino breed which
is the best sheep to herd, requir-
ing less attention. X. C. Drover
Telegram.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-12-06

Mr.. Teodoro Lopez is a bust
ness visitor in Concho this week
Mr.. Felix Barrarras was in
from his ranch the early part of
of the week.
Father Derichmont is visiting
with his followers in Concho.
holding services and officiating
in marriage ceremonies.
The bride was Querina Marti-
nez. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Martinez and the groom
is Antonio Montana.
Mrs. Vernon Whiting, mother
of Prof. F. M. Whiting, is over
from st. Johns, to spend a week
or so with Mr.. Whiting and fam
lily. Mrs. Whiting was called
over on account of the severe
illness of the Infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Whiting. The baby is
convalescing now.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders,
of Mexico, at present residing
in Concho, are the proud and
happy parents of a pair of twin
girls who came to live with them
on the 23rd inst. Congratula-
tons are due both father and
mother and as for the little Misses
it is now who is who or which
is which"
Wedding bells were ringing at
an early hour Monday morning.
At the Catholic church gathered
a large crowd of well-dressed
people. At nine o'clock a beau
tifully attired bride leaning on
the arm of a proud groom, fol-
lowed by the guests, marched to
the home of the brides parents
where a wedding feast awaited
them, At night the happy cou-
pie and their many friends dane
ed until a seasonable hour.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-12-06
WANTED

The Cosmopolitan Groupe requires
the service of representative in Fol
brook and surrounding territory, to
look after subscription renewals, and
to extend circulation by special meth
DDS which have proved unusually sue
cessful. Salary and Commission. Pre-
vious experience desirable but not es-
sential. Whole time or spare time.
Address, with references, Charles c.
Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group, 381
Frouth Ave, New Rork City.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-12-06
The "Net"

is the name of the big fifteen thousand
dollar serial story which will appear in
the Weekly Kansas City Star soon. for
the newspaper rights of which the au-
thor received $4,000. The story, pro-
nounced the greatest this popular now
elist has written, will not be published
as book until it has run serially in
this newspaper.
The theme is the Italian Malta, and
against that sinister background the
author has thrown the softer cClors of
an absorbing and fascinating love story.
The story, while tragic in tone. has the
humor, sprightliness and action that
have characterized his previous success.
1.-THE Net" will be continued in lib
eral installments each week, with fif-
teen powerful illustrations by Howard
Giles. The Subscription price of the
Weekly Kansas City Star is 25 cents
a year.
Subscribe now and avoid missing a
copy.
Address
The Weekly Kansas City Star, Kan
sas City. Mo.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-12-06
CoNcHo NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Manuel Canalaria returned
from Santa Fe on Tuesday even
ing.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-12-06
100000 Death Benefit

$500 Weekly Benefit for Accident
or Sickness; 1000 for loss OF limb or
eyesight; 81, 900 for Emergency Relief
Benefit. Cost is $500 per year. No
other dues nor assessment. MEN AND
WOMEN between ages l6 to 90 are
accepted. Reliable Company with
500, 200. 90 State Deposit for the pro-
lection of Policy holders and to guar
antee the payment of claims. Write
for further information giving your
age, sex and occupation. Address
Dept. AL, American Registry Com
pany, Erie, Pa.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-12-06
NORTHERN LAPLANDERS.
They Must Keep on the Move to Live
In Their DesoIate Don On.

They Must Keep on the Move to Live
In Their DesoIats Don On.
Among the curious peoples in the
Russian empire is one race, the
Lapps, whe though under the car
rule are practically independent,
for the very good reason that the
Russian trSePs cannot get at them.
Every schee1Asy has heard Of Lap
land, in northern Europe, but few
Of us know tAat there are two kinds
Of Lapland. One is on the very
verge OF the sentiment, in a country
20 barren end desolate that about
the only living creatures in it are
The reindeer 81 which the northern
Lapp subSis4A, the wolves, which
I've on the roindeer, and the Lapp
himself.
In this region the herder Lapp
Ioams at will The country is more
Passable in winter than in summer,
since it is traversed by numerous
rivers and marshes that can be
crossed only when frozen over I'M
hess the traveller carries his boat on
his back. But with the cOming Of
winter the LApps utilize the ice
bound rivers as thoroughfares in
their travels. They know the best
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-12-06
News Items From the st.
Johns Herald

r. E. Connolly is building a
two-story frame house for him.
self and family.
Hon. Fred T. Coalter was in
town last week. on his return
home from an extended business
trip to eastern points.
Eggs are so cents per dozen
here. Well take a few dozen
of choice selections at that price
on subscriptions and job work.
Mr.. and Mrs. James diversion
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a fine boy at their home. He
arrived there Thursday evening,
Hay at $50 and S25 per ton now
and the demand greater than the
supply, shows that we have a
good home market for more of
the stuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Waite
have greatly improved the APP
pearance of their home by the
addition of a very neat and at
tractive porch.
Judge Ling of the Superior
Court issued the order yesterday
to draw a trial jury for a jury
session of Court. The jury is to
be summoned to be on hand Mon
day. Dec. 16. The preceding
Saturday Dec. IA. will be devoted
to any preliminary work of the
Court.
The dance and refreshments
department attached given in
the new Armijo building last
Thursday evening netted quite a
neat sum, S97. which will be do
mated towards paying for a new
roof on the Catholic Church here.
The large hall was completely
filled with people who well en-
joyed themselves.
News was received here yes
terday that the home of of Will
lam Lund of Nutrioso was burned
down early Monday morning.
Through the earnest effortt of
heighbors and friends nearly ev-
erything was taken from the
house before the roof fell in. The
fire originated through a defect
i've f1ue. Mr.. Lund Was away
from home at the time.
The L. D. S. quarterly confer
ence convened here last Satur-
day and Sunday. Prof. Horace
Commings, the General Super
of Church Schools was
in attendance and gave some very
good and timely remarks upon
and religion class work.
The Conference was presided
over by Pres. David K. Udall
and was largely attended by peo-
ME of the surrounding wards.
COrCI10 NEWS ITEMS
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-12-06
roll, and protects them where
the miners lien law may be in
adequate. -Kingman Miner.
curbins the Tongue.

what if do get my sentences 4
little mixed up?" asked the wife.
Anybody can understand with any
sense what words mean"
"Sot always, my DEAR" explains
the patient husband. "For example,
If you were to tell me to lay my
head fiat on the pillow that would
be clear enough, but if you were to
tell me to lay my fat head on the
pillow that would
But would be too polite to
come right point blank out to you
like that" protests the fond wife
Chicago Post.