davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
p. S. co. SENDS AUTOIST
BILL FOR ) CENTS TOLL

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Because he
rode through the second toll gate on
the Bergen Turnpike, at Fairyiew, N.
j.. in his automobile recently and did
not pay the five cents toll, DR.. p. X.
X. Albanesius, OF Union Hill, received
letter from NJ r. Boylan, general
auditor of the Public Service Rail
way Co, requesting the doctor to
remit the toll fee.
The toll road at Fairview is private
property OF the railroad company
The doctor says at that, when he
came TO the toll gate, there was no
attendant there, and after blowing his
horn he passed through without pay
ing. The autoist was seen speeding
away by some one, who took his num-
Der and forwarded 1t TO the company.
In order to get the nickel, DR..
Albenesius said yesterday, "the com
pany had TO spend for stamps and
stationery, not counting employees
time, about six cents. Since | only
owe them five cents, figure that
got the best OF the deal and this morn
ing sent 1t TO them"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
MARRIAGES

Charles w. Seymour, rs, Dayton
Margaret Williamson, %. same.
Moses Peters, %; Princess Hayden /
Norman LeSage. 20, Wyandotte; Della
Bosmann, 3D. same.
Arthur j. LaCroS. 80 lgonac. Alics
e., Needham, 81. Detroit.
Gaetano Pissimanti. 81 Catherine
Parisi, 49,
Alex Sinclair, S2: Mary A. Gum 20
! John Wojick. 81: Mary Kantor, 20.
Joseph Lubfg, 81; Clara Erhard Is
Van V. Miller. rs; Mary Young. 10.
James Lince, IS. Detroitl Emma Bri-
Julius Muhune, IS; Lillian Dessert, II
Harry Stevenson, 2S, Detroit; Caro-
line Smythe. 20, wayne ~ 1854
Giovanni Larusso, 20; Maria Bar
bano, rs.
Adam Kenslckb 81 Agnes Pieczyn-
William Nickels %; Amelia vogel 90.
Joseph Ratichik. 26: Rose Leracz, ~,
Herman Lange. %; Minnie Rieck. %.
Peter Wielgat. %. Mary kasiba, 20.
Gaspare Catanzaro, 25 Agnella Pc
Giuseppe scolioni, %; Antonlna
CatanZaro 22.
Henry Reaume, 81 Anna soyk. 81.
Stanislaus Wroblewsky "a, Alexan-
Aloysjus zimnicko. %; Iottie Grady
Michael sarzynakl, 27K Mary Abram-
ski, 10.
William Theisen. %. Detroit; Chris
tina Taubitz. 90, Greenfield.
Harry Buhr. 49, Wyandotte; Eliz.
Bessey, 21, same.
Charles Jentz, 80; Esthaer schu-
knecht. 49,.
John Plcchowskl. 81: Clara Miller. IS.
Edward Brink. 22, Detroit; Ida
Backus, 81. Ecorse
Frank wisniewski, 81; Katherine
PrZybylak. %
Cornelius Kerr. Is; Carrie f. Pewett,
IS
Charles Y. Gulles. "a; Gertrude
Baron, -.
JOHN Powlak. % Josepha Gasecta, 20
Eugene Mancen. 20, Minnie Sawal-
lisch, %.
Thongs c. Husken. 81; Ellen West
lake II.
Michael Perqnic. 81 Jennie LasalIa
"a
Martin KieTer 3s; Irma RIchyolszki
Walter Rushton, %: Mary presser. 81
Albert Robinson, 81; Edith fletcher
q. ~
Adam Bone. 30; Elizabeth ". Ken
Albert valade 81, wyandotte: Ethel
Cummings, II. same.
Alex Campbell. %; Theresa Mcintyre,
John r. Curzon. %. Toronto; Agnes
V. Handley %. same.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
AUTO KILLING HELD
TO BE MANSLAUGHTER

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. IT,
Samuel Dom, aged eighteen years,
has been convicted of manslaughtes
for running down and killing Miss
Gertrude Davis, Is, at Plymouth, on
Aug. %, 1871. Dom was called to
face a jury three times for the ac-
cldent. Az the first trial he was
charged with murder in the second
degree, but he was acquitted, the jury
believing that the killing was purely
accidental and not the crime of a
Joy rider.
Dom was next tried in April of this
year on .charge of manslaughter,
The jury spent many hours in dellber-
ating his case and was discharged,
having failed to agree. Dom next
faced a jury this week here and his
conviction resulted
Miss Davis was killed while at
tempting to board a trolley car. AS
the car stopped and Miss Davis and A.
G. Raub were about to board il. Dom
came down the street Carrying two
passengers in high-powered auto
mobile.
He was travelling at great speed
and Miss Davis was Knocked down
and instantly killed, Raub being so
badly injured that he lowered between
life and death for many weeks and is
permanently injured
Donn's defense was that upon see
ing the danger of his victim be be-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

tie mountain trail--elected to go via
the shorter route. the narrow gauge,
using his Flanders - machine.
There is a path along the right-of-
way for portion OF the distance, but
In several places, including the cross
ing of two very high trestles. Goode
and the friend Who accompanied him
on the trip were obliged 10 ride on
the ties. which al best, are not as
smooth as an asphalt pavement. How
ever, the boys were game, and finish
ed the trip to the fishing grounds,
and by doins so, are now able TO lay
claim to being the first persons TO
enter the Canyon by means OF Il
motorcycle. After catching nice
mess OF trout the motorcyclists re-
turned via the same route. Altho the
riders were somewhat shaken up by
the rough ride over the ties, care,
full examination OF the machines fail
cd to show even a loose bolt
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
Mnklnn the Innn sleeu.

The long sleeve is being built into
all the new fall dresses. And strange
~ enough the sleeve is always the
knotty problem in the amateurs
work. AS every woman knows,
Isleeve can make or mar an entire
dress.
Long sleeves have been out OF fash
ion so long that the younger dress
maker may have forgotten how TO
make them. Probably the sleeve will
be made from a pattern. At the ont
set then II is wise to remember the
necessity of following the pattern
very closely and observing the direc-
tons infinitely. Notches must match
II any pattern is TO prove a success.
After accurately cutting the sleeves,
basting is of the utmost Importance.
Firm basting may be more trouble to
take out, but IL insures better fitting.
Take short stitches always Gather
the fulness where the marks indicate,
and when both seams are basted lay
the sleeve fiat on the table.
IL cut and basted correctly, the
inner seam will turn TO the under
part OF the sleeve from elbow TO
wrist, while the seam from shoulder
to elbow will be exactly on the edge.
Now, if this line runs the entire
length of the sleeve, the seam win
look crooked when worn. Some per-
sons don't know of this and think
the seam should be seen the whole
length when the sleeve is laid fiat
upon the table.
In stitching the seams on the ma
chine. do not stitch through the bast-
m fhrondo mill he h. In
difficult To draw out. Stitch Just i'm
side or just outside. To finish neatly
at the wrist, take a strip OF crinoline
and slip into the sleeve Basic 1t in
position, leaving margin of sleeve
to turn over the crinoline. Do this
while the sleeve Is on the outside.
Now turn inside out and face with a
bias strip OF the material or silk. The
result will be q smooth ut. II the
sleeve had been turned to put In the
stiffening the sleeve will probably
draw.
Sewing in the sleeve Is important
To sew il in correctly draw on the
avn, getting the elbow at the right
point. Pin the top OF the sleeve TO
the shoulder. The pattern usually in.
dicates the location OF the inner
seam. But the sleeve does not always
set right when this Is followed II
should then be moved either above
or \below the notch on the pattern un-
til the 1T is correct.
Amateurs often cut the armhole
out too much. Don't be in a hurry 10
do this. The armhole should be
neither tight nor loose, but remem-
her that when the sleeve is sewn in
IT will measure an inch or more than
at first.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

Why does the press OF this country
almost uniformly refrain from expos
ing evils OF the liquor traffic? Why
40 we so often see articles >upholding
the traffic?
In answering these questions. we
should remember that this is a com
mercial age and most everything Is
run upon the basis OF commercialism.
The newspapers space is its stock in
trade and is usually for sale. regard
less OF the evil uses 10 which its pages
may be put. The strong articles por-
traying the drink evils OF this country
90 not appear I'm the press for the
reason that their best advertisers are
those directly interested in the traffic
Those interested in the paper will not
publish such articles for fear OF los
Ing the advertising patronage OF the
liquor dealers.
The question naturally arises, What
is 10 be done about IL? AS long as
tho traffic is regarded as legitimate
business by our government, II is In a
sense given a show OF respectability
and is viewed I'm this commercial age
as a legitimate means of acquiring
wealth
am of the opinion that the only
way to stop this perversion OF the
legitimate uses of the newspaper is
TO treat the traffic in intoxicants as a
crime and punish those who assist In
increasing its uses by advertising, or
otherwise, as criminals Why not ?
This is the attitude we take toward
gambling, stealing and other crimes.
AS long as the general government
protects the liquor traffic so that II
can use its ill-gotten earnings in per-
verting the power OF the press, and
preventing the real facts from being
given TO the voter. so long can this
power be used against the moral we'll
being of our citizens.
The profits of the whisky trust are
greater in proportion to the invest
ment than that of any other trust.
Hence, they can afford to spend larger
sums for perpetuating their privileges
through corrupting our courts, legisla-
lures, the press, and the voter than
any other trust. There Is no other
trust that has the influences for per.
petuating it's existence so thoroughly
in hand, We do not believe there is
any other trust that will go to the
lengths that this trust will in accom-
plishing its purposes. It's policy Is to
favor license system In order that
1t may be in partnership with the gov
eminent and thus secure it's protec-
ton and add to the traffic the color of
respectability Weekly Bull
letin, Boston.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

One OF Colorados numerous beauty
spots. the picturesque Platte Canyon,
is famed for the fishing TO be had in
the waters OF the stream, the source
OF the river Platte. The chasm, over
400 feet deep, Is only to be reached
by "a very roundabout way, an Indian
foot trail. which winds its way over
and around the mountains, doubling
back several times before reaching
the Canyon. There is, however, a
narrow gauge railroad. which passes
quite near the Canyon. and is some
times used by the disciples OF Izaak
Walton, In making their Journeys 10
the fishing beds.
Harry Goode. formerly NOTED
motorcycle racer, now salesman
for the Flanders Manufacturing Com
pany In Denver, DESTROYS of testing
the stability of his motorcycle. and
anxious TO catch a mess OF the trout
not wishing to make the trip over
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
BIRTHS
GIRLS.


A. Ambrose, COS Trombley: George
RoSeman, Detroit; NJ. Comelia, SO
Montcalm; f. May, Grove Point: NJ. Pos
toian. 1919 Cottrell; G. Goermer. 519 Pal
lister; c. Adams. 241 Sheridan; :, Dugz-
kowski. 3 Cleveland; l.. Tlowa. 81 Lock-
wood; NJ. fkos. 261 Hammond; X.
Bobola. Sc Greusel; w Greig. 69s New
port: n. Tomasell. "a Scott; C. Stevens,
439 Grand River G. White, AZ Thorn
ton; w Burns. ELS Campbell: II. SHIN
man. 100 fireman; w. Walrod. 80
Hecla: f. Ligai, 80 Thirty fifth: G. De-
ratani, $50 Fifteenth; II. Coswell. 51S
Sixth; :. Il. Miller. 237 Arndt: j,
Trotzke, $50 Horatio: A. Smith, 209
BOYS.
= j. .Olsewfcz, 617 Ferry: J. Brown. 81
Glengary. u, Burgess, ABA Avery; G.
NanSchaemelhout. 1871 Dubois; A,Beyer.
1928 Porter: G. Carey. Providence hos
pital. NJ. Puasz. 15S Hammond. 5. Syro-
walkn, 30S Thirty-second; III. Howe, 4l9
Wilde; A. Colman, Sc Catherine: w.
Mas. 734 Frederick J. Yeomans. 3T3
Brush; T.. Nappsr. Campau-ave; j.
Otremba, 573 LaSalle; " Matthew. 800
Brandon; w Wagner, COS Artillery; w.
Stefaie. $50 Ferry; r. OBrien, 205 Bel
mont w. PAUL.. SO Shipherd: w Gould,
70 Preston; o. Julltz, l22 Fifteenth
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
DEATHS

Kenneth. Rearich. 22g 18th, 1 year.
meningitis. James Cunningham, Little
isterS- OF Poor, 67- years, pneumonia
Iozefa Witt. SIC 3Oth St 10 years, gas
tritis; Walter Taylor. 262 Brandon, 1
year, entero colitis; August Demps. 6lS
Garfield, 6s years, valvular heart dis
ease; Helen Woznick, 1895 Campbell.
10 months, ileo colitis! Raymond Wes-
lowskt, lac 32nd. ? months. marasmus.
Theresa Kremhelmer. 322 Mt Elliott.
8 years, cerebral meningitiss Josephine
Youmans. 313 Brush. 10 years. child
birth; kasper Monarda. 917 Warren, -
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; VIII
liam Mccarthy I. Marys hospital, 30
years, gangrene OF lung; Joseph Mis-
ura, 81 Mary.s hospital IL years. ty-
phoid fever: Bernard Machuta 35t
33rd, "a years. bronchial pneumonia,
Joseph Zezorski. Fischer Body Co, so
years, fracture OF skull: Julius III. Will
ley 49, Monroe. 6S years. fracture OF
thigh; John Krause. 424 Green, rs
years. tarterio sclerosisi Esther Meier,
43 Grandy, IL months lobar pneu-
monia.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
FRAUDS
on SMALL
Inye $ to rs

A large part Of the
discredit In the public
mind attaching to
"Wall Street" Is due
70 frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try In the sale OF
worthless securities by
means Of alluring cir
eulars and advertise
ments In the newspa-
pers. To the success
Of such swindling en-
terprises a portion OF
the press contributes.
Papers which hon-
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements and
others may not In
every instance sue
coed In doing so; but
readiness to accept adj
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary u
evidence Of Q moral
delinquency W hich
should draw out tho
severest public con-
demnation.
So far as the press
In the large cities u
concerned the correc-
ton of the evil lies, In
some measure, In tho
hands Of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
70 newspapers notorl-
ously .uilty in this re-
'spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and ut the same
time prevent fraudu,
lent schemes from de-
irving an appearance
of merit by association
with reputable names
Extract from the Report Of
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

came excited and in an effort to stop
his car put his foot on the accelerator
and not the brake, which increased
his great speed. Dom was recon-
mended to the extreme mercy of the
court.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
R eatsa' | : Gent %ara

line.
No, transient advertisement inserted
Ler less than Ice with cash: ltc ~
charged per insertion
The above rates apply TO ali CLASH
mSauons except Births, Cards OF
ihsnks Obituaries, Meeting Notices
ana all Ads preceding Male Help.
births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
meeting Notiees-Minimum charge. 25c
TOT 20 words or less over % words
oae and one-third cents for each extra
Fersonals--Minimum charge. soc; Toe
per line. counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

The holy city of Benares is full OF
sacred bulls and COWS, but most OF
them are flesh and blood. In almost
any temple you may see -pi0us wor
shippers fondling and kissing and
praying TO them. The sacred animals
also roam at large on the sidewalks,
helping themselves TO anything thas
shop-keeper may have left within
reach. lie may mildly shoe the ant
NAL away. II he can, but he must do
no violence That would bring dowU
the wrath OF the gods. The above
picture was taken By a tourist on The
annual World Cruise OF the s. >
| cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

This colossal stone bull is one or
tbe.landmarks OF Benares. II is adjU
cent to one OF the holiest spots in the
cIty--the Well OF knowledge. OF
which every pilgrim comes 10 drink
II is also i'm the marrow street throush
WHICH pilgrims TO the Golden Temple
pass and so comes In for Worship
and offerings all the dag long. II IS
garlanded with marigolds and re.
Cpfvrs more attention than sick
baby. Brahmins are always on haRe
10 solicit offerings. and the coin OF
tho unbelieving foreigner Is by-no
means despised.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

HIGH CLASS business man from New
York, with experience and a record
for business ability and integrity,
having successfully managed own
business Is DESTROYS. for excellent
reasons. OF securing connections
with, reputable house In Detroit or
vicinity as salesman, sales manager
or general manager. Box ID. 40.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
DIED.

Is. aged Is years.
Edith, beloved wife OF Joseph Ker-
win and mother OF Agnes. Alice.
Mary Arthur. wilbur. and Joseph.
Jr. Funeral from residence, Hamil-
ton-ave., ST. Clair Heights. Wednes-
day. Sept. is. and at 81. Bernards
church at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

New classes start Monday and Thurs
day evenings. We guarantee to teach
YOU to dance. Ladies. $3.50. Gehtla-
men, $500 ~
Glasses strictly private; you viii rot
become embarrassed /rH1rs 3 4
DeHoney IL acknowledged by nthe.
profession TO be one OF Americas most
graceful dancers and best instructors
He has erected and conducted IN six
OF Americas largest cities. lie Is as
sisted In hts classes by two lady In
structors. direct from New York city.
Call at once. day or evening Learn
our superior method and system OF
teaching. Inspect Americas finest
academy. Phone f24S. Grand Catalogs
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
Personal

any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
write or call on SEC. MARGARET
DUFFY. 99s Forrest west, salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
No other newspaper
published In the Unit
ed States is more par
ticular than
Tie
DETROIT
TIMES

In scrutinizing adver-
Using copy-a d
mighty few are az par
ticular.
Nothing unworthy
fs accepted at any
price. Get-rich-Quick
schemes, patent medi-
cine bun:ombe, specu-
lative and mining
claims, liquor adver-
tisements and objec-
tional announcements
of any kind are rigidly
barred. Such adver-
Using as The Detroit
Times presents to its
readers day by day In
from reliable firms,
and Times readers
have learned to be-
lieve and appreciate
this fact
This matter bo-
comes of vital interest
TO business men who
are buying advertising
space when the charac-
ter of The Detroit
Times readers the
most intelligent class
in and about the great
City of Detroit lis
taken into considerar
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

Learn a Foreign Language.
Have you never tried 10 learn a For.
eign Language2 Then there Is one
form OF enjoyment you have not yet
tasted. Ask the New school of Lam
guages 10 tell you how TO pick up
French. German, Spanish or Italian
easily and quickly. Address box ID.
No. IA. Times
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
m MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
Licensed by the Detroit Hoard Of Health

PRIVATE msternity home for ladies
before and during eonAnemenL- MrA
l. MARI. 81 Henry. Phone NJ s13a
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

w ANTED--Drop forge board hammer
man; Bliss machine. State age, ex-
perience, references wages wanted.
2fs State Life Bldg, indianapolis,
Ind.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

BOY wanted, with wheel. Charles
worth Optical Co, 24o Woodward,
fourth floor.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

Plastering and Brick Work
REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
q. 4o07-C. T.. CARRoLl--ll Is Lysandel
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
Strictly a Savings Bank

rEMENT SHOWING
n AN n i5tsT
RECORDS OF MANNING ARTMENT.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17

FAMOUS VOSE Piano--reguiar S40e
style. sweet clear tone. slightly used.
excellent condition. good as new.
ybSrIHt- tarrafrf-ts f,Iees-f lLa-GRlN-
BROS. PAS Woodward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13
DUGGAN STOLE
BESSIE'S DIAMOND
also is Charged With Taking $1,000
From Olive Camp Of the
Woodmen.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-St. Louis au-
thorities today wired the Chicago po.
lice that they would send an officer
to take back to the Mound City John
w. Dugean, 2616 Palm street, st
Louis, arrested here last night
Duggan was taken into custody
when Bessie Boyd. his companion
complained to the police that he had
deserted her taking with him her dia
mond ring Duggan and the woman
went to st. Loriis last week. She re
turned here yesterday but Duggan
she said, refused to accompany hel
or give up the ring.
On her arrival here she complain
ed to the police, charging Dugga1
with stealing her diamond and with
having embezzled $1,000 from thu
Olive Camp, Modern Woodmen 0
America, in st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13
TWO THOUSAND
MEN ON STRIKE
Plumbers at War Among Each Other
and Building Work is Tied
UP.

limited Press Leased Wire SeTvice.l
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. ia
strike OF two thousand men engaged
In the building trades in Cincinnati
was ordered today as result OF
strife between the international as
sociation OF steam-fitters and the
united assoc alton of plumbers. It is
the biggest strike in the history OF
union organizations in Cincinnati and
ties up the work on the Union
Central buildings. Work on the new
city hospital and two other big build.
ings also Is stopped.
The plumbers association had de
manded that the steam-fitters associa
tion's members be discharged from al
work because of refusal to join them
in one organization.
The American Federation of Labor
at the last meeting in Atlanta, Ga,
ordered that only one general asso
citation of the pire-fitting Industry b.
recognized by tho American Fedora
tion of Labor-the united association
Of plumbers, gas filters, steam filters
| and steam filters helpers of thu
| United States and Canada
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13
TODAY'S NEWS
FROM BEVERLY
President Taft Receives Encouraging
News From Several
Sources.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept 13.-John
Kirby, Jr., president of the National
Association of Manufacturers, called
at Parammatta cottage shortly before
noon today to discuss with the presi-
,dept. the names. OF the three men best
fitted to represent the employer on the
national industrial commission of nine
members which the president will ap-
point.
Other callers today we're Fl. F. Nc
Gregor, the presidents Texas manag-
er, and Hoval Smith, Of Arizona, who
discussed politics in their respective
states.
It was announced at Taft headauar-
ters here that the president has re-
ceived telegram from Washington
state commission, saying that the
strongest possible republican ticket
has been nominated and that they ex-
pected the president to carry Wash
ington by large margin.
Another message the president re-
ceived today carried the formal an
nouncement that the Union League
club, Of New York, adopted resolu-
tion commencing the nomination of
Taft and pledging him their support.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13
CHOLERA INFECTED
PIGS ARE SOLD
Illinois Farmers Send Porkers
to Market Filled With
Germs.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-How Illinois
farmers in certain localities are pro
tecting their purses at the expense OF
Chicago packers became known to-
day with information that thousands
of porkers infected with cholera are
daily being loaded onto the Chicago
market. Although infected, the ami
mails pass the test conducted by gov
ernment inspectors before slaughter
ed. The microscopic test conducted
later invariably shows the cholera
germ and the infected meat Is con
flscated. Thus the farmers receive
their money, but the packer loses.
Within the past two weeks, accord
ing to authorities, thousands of small
pigs weighing under fifty pounds
have flooded the market from the
cholera infected districts, where
farmers are obtaining all available
stock cars for the purpose Of unload
ing infected swine herds Cholera
develops in nine days.
Government inspectors today statet
that every precaution was being taker
to identify the malady as the ship
ments arrive, but invariably the mea
Is passed into the hands Of the pack
! er before the real discovery is mad
in the government double test to pro
tect the consuming public.