davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
MICHIGAN NEWS
Nj c. SMITH MUST
FIGHT FOR SEAT
Democratic Opponent win Ask
Congress to Gust Mem
Der From Third

KALAMAZOO, Mich, bee. 1s.-
Especially Claude 5. Carney. Demo
cratic candidate for congress from the
third district, whom J.. NJ. G. Smith
claims to have beaten by i2T votes,
has engaged Judge George IA Yaple,
az Mendon. and Judge John w. Adams
Of Kalamazoo TO contest Smiths cleo
ton before congress. Carney declares
that open violations Of the Michigan
election law and the counting OF a
large number OF votes which Smith
was not entitled to. will result In Con-
rressman Smith losing his seat. II
Il alleged that in certain Eaton coun-
~ precincts violations was exceed
inrly fiagrant. The Democratic can
aidate declares that he has informa-
ton which he will turn over TO con-
Hfess which without question, will re-
suit IN unseating Congressman Smith.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
BUSINESS or RELIABLE
FURNITURE co. EXPANDS

~ That washington boulevard is forg-
Ing to the front rapidly as a trade
center in Detroit Is shown by the
growth In trade or the Reliable Fur
niture Co, whose building near Michi-
gan ave-, stands out az one OF the most
prominent on the thoroughfare. The
Reliable Co., as 10 shown by their at
tractive Advertisements I'm The Times.
is carrying q full line OF inviting
goods. especially Christmas articles.
ID. /. Nachman, manager Of the
store. 10 keenly optimistic over the
business outlook, saying the trade In
the past and the glowing outlook for
the future have justified the predie-
tion made by the owners of the store
that Washington boulevard would be
an exceptionally opportune thorough
fare for up-to-date business establish
ments.
The Reliable store Is thronged with
Christmas shoppers who are treated
courteously by stan of statesmen.
infinitely trained, and whose aim is
to satisfy the buyers In every par
ticular.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
SUFFRACETTES
START ON LONG
HIKE TO ALBANY
viii Present Petition for Votes
for Women to Gov. Sulzer
Inauguration Day
WITH HAvERSACKS AND
STAFFS LEAVE BROADWAY
Expect to Make 10 Miles Day,
and Walk Distance in
Ia Days

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.--Twenty
young women, carrying long Alpine
staffs, and with Votes for Women
In big black letters across the hayer-
sacks suspended from their shoulders
started today from Broadway and
Forty-second-st., TO walk TO Albany
They will cover not more than IL
miles daily, and plan TO march into the
capital on Dec. 80. In time TO attend
the inauguration OF Governorelect
Sulzer. on Jan. 1. They will present
to the new executive petition ask
ing him 10 aid the women In securing
the ballot.
While 20 left this city today. only
IL OF them will make the complete
hike" The remainder acted as an
escort, as far as Yonkers, and II was
announced by General Resale Jones,
In charge or the Army that there
would be escorts from town to town,
composed of members Of the local SUIT
frage organizations.
AS the marchers were waiting for
the order TO start. n big touring car
rolled along and was forced to pull
up by the women, who were block
Ing the roadway. Reclining back In
the cushions was a man who was
quickly recognized as John ID. Rock
sfeller. The women shouted greet
lngs to him. and some of them call
ed:
Wen stop at Tarrytown, to see
you"
The greeting failed to bring even
a smile from the oil king. The
party of walkers were escorted by an
automobile. The marchers planned
to spend the night at Irvington.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
R. R. CASUALTIES IN
1912 WEE 1923
31S Passengers We're Killed and
1855 Injured-3,635 En-
ployes Meet Death

I WARRINGTON, Dec. I6.--An In.
crease Of 1s9 killed. and 1879 injured
IN railway accidents. Is shown In the
annual report OF the interstate COM
meree commission, made public to-
day The total number OF casualties
for the year on steam roads was $780,
l2S, of which 1855 were killed, and
169. 53S injured. or the killed. 3,635
were railway employees, 31S passen-
gers, and 6.6S2 other persons trespass-
ing and not trespassing on railway
property. OF the injured 142,442 were
railway employees. 1885 passengers.
and 1910 persons other than em-
ployes and passengers.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
TWO BARGES THOUGHT
LOST IN GULF STORM

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Dec. 16.--
Hope for the British steamer Impoco
and the barge Hainut. both OF which
are known to have been In the path
81 the fierce storm which swept the
Eulf last Thursday night, was prac-
iIcally abandoned here today g.
sand. master OF Standard Oil boat,
arriving here. reported the loss OF the
barge Sabine with nine members OF
It's crew. and II the Impoco and Hainut
pfoye to be lost. the toll OF the storm
VIII be increased to As. The steamer
carried q crew OF % men. and the
barge 1s.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

advantage OF this rule.
The court recently sentenced q man
to get his own breakfast, for year,
because, his wife said, she didn't get
any pleasure out OF life, and she
would rather sleep late in the morning
Than own a brewery.
CHICAG0--Whife @. Atkinson, a
mission worker, knelt beside a pros
pecuve convert at the Pacific Garden
mission. some sinner stole his coat.
ZION CITY, Ill.--"Prophet" voliva.
enraged by the attempts OF the au-
thoritses 20 discover why sick Zioniies
were not saved by prayer, at a public
meeting. charged that the doctors are
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
BROTHER HERE TO
DEFEND AUERBACHI
Calls on Convicted Man IN
Prison; Believes Him
Innocent

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. i6.--(Spc
cial )--"It can't be possible thar my
brother is guilty OF murder" said
Robert Auerbach. OF Livingston, Mon
tana, who called at the prison this
morning to see his brother, Oscar NJ.
Auerbach, convicted of the murder OF
Harry Fisher, OF Baldwin. II didn't
attend my brothers trial, because |
didn't have the last idea they would
convict him. AS soon as heard that
they had took first train for Michi-
gan. | am going 20 do all In my power
now To help him 10 get new trial.
am sure he Ii innocent"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
BANDITS GUNS ARE
SEVEN AND ELEVEN
Crap Game Is Hold-up Victim.
Robbers Fade Away
With sos

CHICAGO. Dec. 16,-"Sh, m the
captain" said one OF the auto bandits,
az he placed his revolver At the side
Of Jacob Goldman. who Is said TO have
helped out his sales Of ham and" with
q little crap game In his restaurant
Jacob thought II was rather forcibie
way for the police To collect any PEI
centage they thought best, but the re
voiver prevented more tnan q feeble
protest The bandits got 1906 from
Goldman's guests, and the host reluct
antly parted from diamond ring
The police would have left me the
ring, anyhow" was Jake's doleful com.
ment. y ~
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
HELEN GOULD ENGAGED
TO WE'D RAILROAD MAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.--Helen Miller
Gould. sister OF George j., Frank J.,
Howard and Edwin Gould, and the
Princess de Talleyrand-P erigord
(Anna Gould de Castellane) and who
IS famous not only because she Is one
OF the richest women In the world,
but also on account OF her philan'
thropy, Is TO be married, probably
next month, to Finley J. Shepard. OF
ST. Louis, who Is assistant to Prest
dent B. r. Bush, OF the Gould lines
Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain and
Denver & Rio Grande.
Miss Gould is A years old. Her
fiance IL 45.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
HAD LIVED so YEARS ON
FARM WHERE HE DIED

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Dec. 16.--Hi-
ram c. Hickox. aged rs, piAaeer resi-
dent OF Benton township, dropped dead
at his home. northeast OF here yester-
day afternoon. He had lived for over
SO years on the farm where he died.
George s. Dell. aged rs. for many
years a well-known resident of this
city, died suddenly last night. He
was a veteran OF the Civil war, and
is survived by the widow and eight
children
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
AISBERG IS NAMED
WIEY'S SUCCESSOR
Named Pure Feed Expert of
Government by Presi-
dent Taft

WASHINGTON, Dec, 49,. -President
Taft today named DR.. Carl Alsberg to
succeed DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. as chief
administrator OF the pure food law.
Dr. Alsberg Is now employed in the
bureau OF plant industry OF the agri-
cultural department. as chemical giol
oeIsf. He vas born In Germany, and
appointed TO the government service
from Massachusetts.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
PASTOR OF BIG KAZOO
CHURCH HAS RESIGNED

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec 16.--
Especial. Rev. wGiter b. Dickinson.
nasfor OF the Ersf Congregational
church OF Kalamazoo, one Of the larg-
Ed and most influential In Michigan.
has announced. his resignation He
VIII leave early during the coming
year. to assume d pIace WIN the
american Fairgrounds aassociation--in
which he has beer greatly interested
FOR many years. s-s--. --.-, ..4--v. 49,,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
DEATH INyADES MONROE
FIRM OF SIX BROTHERS

MONROE. Mich. Dec, 16.-(Spe-
ola. Ed ]. Weis, aged 4s, one OF the
six brothers constituting the Weis
Bros. Mfg. Co, OF this city, died yes.
terday in Toledo from appendicitis
He leaves a widow and one son.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
Was Richly Qualified
For High Pon He HeIa

A man OF social attainments. OF
graceful bearing and with full knowl-
edge OF his duties as ambassador. Mr.
Reid was perfectly adapted to his
position as the official representative
y the United States In Great Britain.
While no matters OF great information
al Importance presented themselves In
manner to win new fame or him as a
diplomat, his manner or living, his
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

thieves, liars and blood-thirsty
scoundrels."
PONTIAC, Ill.--Miss Irma Hill, who
was famed as the only commissioned
woman deputy sheriff IN Illinois, has
been captured by cupid, and is now
Mrs. A. r. Vogel. OF Kansas City.
LONDON--King George and Queen
Mary paid glowing tributes to Eng.
Hsh newspapermen, In congratulatory
messages sent to a banquet OF the in-
stitute OF Journalists.
PARIS Marrow gold bands on the
heels OF milady's shoes Is the latest
French fashion fad, the nrst beins
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
END OF DYNAMITE
CASES IN SIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 16.-The
end OF the dynamite conspiracy trial.
which opened Oct. 1, was In sight to-
day. witnesses from Cleveland, o.,
were called to establish further the
abb OF ePter Smith, and George An
derson. the two Cleveland defendants,
charged with conspiracy in two ex-
plosions.
Twenty-six OF the Al defendants
have testified. The defense will close
it's direct presentation by Thursday
evening, and rebuttal will not take
long. Arguments will consume nearly
two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
BOSTON MAN DEAD;
VICTIM OF HATPIN
Prominent Clubman and Church.
man Dies from Scratch Re-
ceived Eight Weeks Ago

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-Scratched On
the temple by a protruding hatpin,
eight weeks ago, James A, Sinclair,
prominent clubman and churchman, Is
dead OF blood poisoning.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
4ERE'S WIEN HUSBAND SHOULD GET HIS OWN BREAKFAST

seen at the closing day of the 1919
races at Auteuil.
NEW YORK--Dr. Louis y. Bian,
Columbia university, says a great
number Of high school students cannot
multiply one by one. and one by zero.
NEW YoRK--As an antidote to The
grief caused by the loss OF her hus-
band, Raymond Belmont Mrs. LiIiisn
Belmont. 24-year-old chorus girl, has
bought a $3.50 Pekinese spaniel
NEW YoRK--A union has been
formed by makers OF baby carriages,
who say their business IL booming.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
In Detroit PuIpits

In the illness OF Rabbi Leo NJ.
Franklin, who la confined to bed with
a severe cold, DR.. Charles z. Chadsey,
superintendent OF schools, spoke In
Temple Beth FL, Sunday morning. DR..
Chadsey discussed the question,
What Is education?" The speaker
said that real education spelled pro
gress."
DR.. William A. Wilson, general SUI
peUrintendent Of the Florence Critten-
ton home, spoke In st. Andrews Pres
byterian church, Sunday evening, max
ing q pleas for che cleaning up" Of
Detroit's social conditions. There
are In Detroit thousands of girls and
young men without home. other than
place to room,", said DR.. Wilson.
"They naturally 60 where they can be
entertained and II IL up to the city
to see that the entertainment fur
nished these young people is clean.
There Is law TO make things clean
and enforcement of the law will go q
long way toward cleaning up the
city"
Declaring that the law OF compensa-
ton runs throughout our lives from
the cradle to the grave, the Rev. Maui
rice p. Fixes, In the Woodward
ave. Baptist church, Sunday evening
said that the man whose measure Is
money Is to be God pitied."
This law OF compensation runs
through all the interests OF AFFAIRS of
men," said DIR. Fixes. Insurance
calls II decentralization; mechanics
call At rebound: aooestics call II echo;
politics call IL reciprocity. In this
wide-awake old world Of ours every
call has It's echo. every stroke has
It's rebound, every act has it's refiex.
every gift has its return. And fur.
ther, this law works out In the minut-
est detail. When the world seems
cruel and cold, and men seem sour
and sordid, II should help as to re-
member that we are meeting, largely,
the rebound Of our own lives--the
mirror reflects faithfully, In kind. our
every smile OF sheer"
Taking the Christmastide spirit OF
Peace on earth, good will toward all
men," as his text, the Rev. Frank
8. Rowland, I'm the Cass-sye. Method
list church. Sunday morning, strongly
advocated the literal application OF
the words and said that the present
season could fittingly be made the
birth OF worldwide peace.
t'1t Is the duty Of the church to
help create a public sentiment that
shall mean the settlement OF al dif
ferencss which may arise between ma
tons IN court OF arbitration" said
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

On account OF the pressure OF busl-
the attention OF Judge TuttIe, the
grand jury did not report any indict-
ments. Monday afternoon. and viii hold
over the entire lot until next week. u
IL expected .1<at the work OF the grand
Jury will be finished by the end~of the
week. II resumed its session Monday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

lie opinion so powerful rs In The Uni.
ted States. And the public opinion
formed in this nation against the In
crease OF armament will without doubt
exert more influence than that or any
other nation"
The Very Dean Samuel s. Marquis.
In st. Paul's cathedral. Sunday morn
ing. advocated government ownership
OF theaters and music halls and ex.
pressed his belief that inasmuch as
almost every human being has q nat.
ural craving for one form or another
Of music. art and drama, such means
should be placed at his disposal an
will give the highest educational re-
suit.
Music, art and the drama OF the
higher order are among the natural
and healthful stimulants OF human be-
ings," said Dean Marquis. And q
city could not spend money better
than to put such within the reach OF
all. The appreciation Of these things
Is not monopolized by those who can
pay 80 for seat and appear In even
ing clothes.
To speak Of O stimulant suggests
to almost every one something that
Is harmful in its effects and physical
In Its nature. But there are mental
stimulants, and spiritual ones, which
are not harmful.
the craving for stimulants. II II there
"a natural and a normal thing. and
a thing god In itself. What we need
to see Is, that we must educate the APP
petites OF men and not only educate
them, but put the higher stimulants
within the easy reach Of ell.
IF our Christmas Is to be real,
every mountain OF pride and self-con
ceit must be leveled and crooked ways
made straight" the Rev. Henri
Blanchot told a large congregation,
Sunday morning, In st. Joachim's Ro
man Catholic church. Christmas
without Christ, is mockery and de
fusion for which no amount OF good
cheer and benevolencss can com.
pensate."
DIR. ]. Alexander McIvor-Tyndaf.
In New Thought Alliance hall, sunday
evening said that belief IN life after
death AMI disclaiming the possibility
Of communication with those who have
departed, Is inconsistent"
II have many proofs that we may
communicate with those who have dis
carded the physical body" declared
DR.. Tyndall.
The Rev. Edward II. Pence, In the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church, said that
Christmas Is a golden occasion for
men TO realize the full meaning or
more blessed 10 give than In 70
ceive.'" Dr. Pence said that gifts
made. without q full measure of love
meant nothing He urged those who
had the means to make others happy.
70 add loving spirit and then to be
orodigal with both.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
% Deaa m . paIIroad wr.ek.

ROME, Dec. iS.--Fifteen women and
men, injured In the Catania railway
accident, died today In hospitals. maxi
Ing the list OF dead total Is. Ten per-
sons were killed, and 1Ob seriously In
jured. when an express train and a
freight came together I'm a head on
collision. between Catania and Messina,
yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

10 CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
IakeLAXATIvE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Hrnofists refund money IL ~ falls
|o cure. III w GROVES signature IL
81 each box a5c.--Advt
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
Children Dry
FOR FlETcnER'S
. a Q TO RIA

There are now $500 licensed motor
vehicles In France. In 1900 there
were but 2,354.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
Fireman scaIdea IN waIkerviIie.

Alexander Nish, wabash fireman,
was scalded when his engine colllded
with a standing freight train In the
railway yards In walkerville. Sunday
AFTERNOON. His condition IL not con-
sidered serious. A carload OF Ford au-
tomobiles, ready for shipment. suffered
considerable damage. being a part OF
the stationary train,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

Aged RockwOod Resident Dead.
MONROE. Mich. Dec. 16.--Christian
Baumester 60, wealthy and prom
inent farmer OF South lockwood, north
OF here. died Saturday night at that
place He IN survived by his widow
and two children. Burial at that place
Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

WHEELING, w, va, Dec. is--Firs
early today completely destroyed the
plant OF the Ohio Valley Enamel Co.
at Bellaire, causing a loss OF 100000.
clark Morris, night Waterman at the
plant. IL missing. and IL believed 10
have persisted In the IRE.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16
rur cAscAnorAL-rrLLs ToNIeHr.

ach, coated tongue. languor and live
,rouble are quicklv corrected BY Blect
hurnsa CaacaR0yal- Pills Better than
castor OIL ioc and asc ~ al! druf
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

Herbert Emerson Munro. the attorney,
has removed 60 new offices nc No.
IT'S Free Press building
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

Dr. Rowland. I'm no country II pub
lie opinion 50 powerful rs In the' Uni
ted States. And the public opinion
formed In this nation against the In
crease OF armament will without doubt
exert more influence than that OF any
othe. nation"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-16

thieves, liars and blood-thirsty
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
new GOVERNOR INSISTS ON
JEFFERS0NIAN SIMPLIC-
IN-BREAKS PLANS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 12.-The de-
votion of Governor-Elect George w.
p Hunt to Jeffersonian simplicity,
caused a conflict between Arizonas s
first governor nd the committee dele
gated to arrange the statehood cele-
bration and the inauguration festivi-
ties.
Governor Hunt announced that he
would walk to the capitol to take the
oath of office, deliver his address and
to assume charge of the government.
Notwithstanding the governors an
nouncement, the committee has plan
ned a big celebration and the city
is to be gaily decorated. The new
governor does not approve of the var
ious plans and has refused TO allow
the militia to parade. Other plans of
the parade are shattered because the
governor refuses to ride to the CAPT
tol.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
TODAY, PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR GREAT ARMY
MANEUVERS.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 12.-Tn antici-
patton of an allowance by congress
of the war departments estimate of
S1,350.O0O for the joint maneuvers
next summer of the regular army and
the organized militia, BrigadieT Gen
eral Evans, chief of the division of
the division of militia affairs, has
just communicated with the adju-
tant generals of California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Arizona, New
Mexico and Utah definitely to ascer-
tain the number and the kind of
troops each state will be able to fur
nish.
The small appropriation available
for the transportation of the regular
troops limits the number that can
take part, but the war department is
hopeful that il can find a way ater
to increase the number, perhaps by
asking the governors of the states
mentioned to call upon their legisla-
lures to supplement the funds sup
piled by the national treasury.
on the Pacific coast the purpose is
to establish two maneuver camps,
one near San Francisco, the other in
the Puget Sound region. The first
mentioned camp will be manned by
regulars fom the Presidios OF San
Francisco and Monterey, with the
militia of California, Nevada, Utah
Arizona and possibly New Mexico;
and the last will be supplied with
regular troops from Vancouver bar
racks, Boise Barricks, Forts George,
Wright and Lawton, reinforced by
tho n l.tNarH of h
| ington, Idaho and Montana. Both
camps nominally will be commanded
| by Major General Arthur Murray,
commanding the Pacific division, but
each will be directly under its de-
partment commander Brigader Gen
eral ID. II. Brush, in California, and
Brigader General NJ. p Maus, in
Washington, General Murray acting
as chief umpire.
In each camp there will be two
contending armies. each composed of
a reinforced brigade, of both regulars
and militia. The red army will act
as defenders. The bues will repre-
sent a foreign force safely landed on
| the coast and seeking to penetrate
| the interior The navy may take
part, both extensively and defensive
| ly with theoretically attacks on the
sea coast Notifications.
The maneuvers will continue for
eight days, but are designed as camps
of instructio for officers and men
rather than as tests of endurance
| Marches will be limited to ten OF
twelve miles a day, and the main
bodies will have ample rest at night
| While reconnaissance is kept up fol
the approach of the enemy, brigad,
problems will he worked out TheT
as the two forces approach, opportun
ity will be afforded to test the re
sourcefulness of subordinate officer!
in moving their commands through
difficult country, each army com
mander being kept in ignorance o
the others movements by so timing
The progress for each day as to fore
stall its anticipation by the morning
newspapers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Ferrier Back.

Ferrier Back.
William Ferrier, the well known
Rio Grande fireman, who recently
left for Charles City. Mimi, with the
remains of his father, David Fer
rier, returned home today. He at
tended the funeral and later visited
few friends and relatives in that
locality. He says the weather in the
middle west and north has been
fierce. While the Grand valley has
been enjoying its equable climate
he has been going through the worst
sort of winter. He left Clinton,
Ia, last week with the thermometer
registering 32 below. His sister.
Miss Jessie Ferrier. who accompanied
him, will spend several weeks more
in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Zeigler Back.

S. keigler, the canning factory
man, returned at noon today from
Palisade, where he spent yesterday
looking over the old factory there. 1t
is possible that he will take over that
plant as well as erect local cannery
and operate them both. He will go
out in the country today and also
meet with a number of business
men and look over the proposed sites
Tor the plant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
To Denver.

10 Denver.
c. r. Holland, a well known ranch
man of the Bethel district, left on
No. last night for Denver, where
be viii look into business matters
for few days
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Return Home.

return III ONE.
Mrs. James Shackleford and small
son. who have been visiting with
Judge and Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford
in this city for several days, returned
this morning to their home in Gun
nisou
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

When you have goods coming into
Grand Junction. or goods to ship out
Of Grand Junction, see Milne, 319
Colorado avenue. Phone junction
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Selling Meat.

Charles Courtney of the Swift
branch and e. f. Neil of the Colora-
do Packing company, started on this
morning for a ham-peddling trip
down the narrow gauge.