davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
DRlv S TWO FLMIIES
TO STREET, MAN IS HERO
David G.. Jones Carries Out Grip
pied Girl When He Discov-
ers House in Flames
ALL GET OUT SAFELY
ALL GET OUT SAFELY
Owner of Building Says Poor
Phone Service Caused Delay
In Notifying Firemen

David G. Jones, No. 323 Kirby.ave
west, assumed the role OF hero In a
stirring melo-drama in real life, about
o'clock. Monday morning, when he
discovered his house was on fire. He
was awakened by the cracking OF the
burning wood. Thinking the noise
came from the soft coal In the crate
In one OF the front rooms downstairs,
he got up 10 see IL everything was all
right. There was no sign OF fire, but
ne smelled smoke. He opened side
door, a few feet away from the CRATE,
TO see II the neighbor's house were
burning, and then he saw that his own
residence was on fire, the blaze having
started from the CRATE on the out
side frame work.
Mr. Jones first thought was for his
wife and children. also crippled
child, who was visiting them, and Mr..
and Mrs. K. NJ. Wilson and child, who
occupied part OF the house The little
visitor was Hazel Northrop. six years
old, OF Jackson, Mich, daughter OF
Mr.. Jones niece. He picked up the
child, who Is unable to walk, in his
arms and carried - into the home OF
neighbor. His own children. the
youngest eight years old. were able TO
help themselves. and all, including
Mrs. Jones and the Wilson's. got OFT
in safety. They found shelter with
hospltable neighbors. Hazel has been
f. with the Jones family for some days.
having come here for surgical treat
ment.
The fire had made but little head
way when discovered, but ii had a
splendid chance TO spread. Mr. Jones
had difficulty in getting central on
irving TO notify the fire department
over the telephone. and then when
the fremen finally arrived they found
their hose blocked with ice II was
10 minutes before they could get i
stream on the building, Mr. Jones
told The Times. IN consequence o.:
the DELAYS, the entire house was dam.
AGED. the whole roof being burned Oft.
Mr.. Jones estimates the damage TO
tho house at $4,000, and that to the
furniture at $1,000, covered by insur-
ance.
Mr.. Jones flock OF chickens narrow
ly escaped being drowned. He brought
them from the shed into the base
ment OF his home, Sunday night.
thinking II would be warmer there for
them. The water turned into the
house by the iremen leaked through
into the cellar and the hens had to fly
&C. the coal bin for safety. They were
found on the topmost part OF the coal
pile. when Mr.. Jones investigated the
lower regions" after the fire.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

work OF securing improvements for
the far eastern section OF the city
will! be prosecuted with VlRof from
TTryv- -s1r1--frI arfrttttur1- TO ttTc strrdfug
committees on auditing entertain
mc.t. publicity, membership and pro-
grams there are committees on
streets Sewers parks and bottle
wards, public lighting. street cars.
Ere. health and schools. Wilhelm
Hillger is chairman of the street car
committee and Hugh Chalmers.
Pre- sident Of the Chalmers Motor Co,
is a member, The executive commit
tee is composed OF the officers. Will
lam y, Anderson. president f. w.
Harding. vice president; Peter Con-
nor, secretary. and T.. w Whitman,
treasurer and the following mem
bcrs: Harry BinRemann. G. a. Sim
clair Henry komTofsky, " w. Ford.
william Hillger and r. Chaplin.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
Mrs. Edith Towsr Hnl Buried.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Edith Towar Hill. who died Friday. in
Grace hospital. following few days
illness. were held, Monday. in the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank T. Towar. No. % Ferry.ave.
east. Mrs. Hill was one OF the most
pepalaF-and- charming Young girls ia
Detroit society and her marriage two
years ago was a social event OF i'm.
portance. She was aH accomplished
musician and a graduate OF the De.
w. tame arf- Day school She h
survived by her husband. her parents
two sisters and three brothors.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

those organized on the Rochdale sys-
tenn departed from the original
scheme. Confidential discounts leak
ed out And so the grange co-operd
tive movement waned.
To day the grange remains a great
and influential organization in so
cial and political way, but It's coop.
erative enterprises are but incidental.
Then came The Sovereigns OF In
dustry," and the knights OF Labor. :
These were class organizations, too
organizations OF workers in the
cities. They didn't last long.
In 1886. came the Farmers ALI
ance" The Alliance. like the grange
vas secret class organization form
ed for the elimination OF the middle
man. II reached It's zenith about 1890
and after that waned as rapidly as 1t
had risen.
There are still number OF Alliance
elevators in the country, and at least
one great retail store established un-
der Farmers Alliance influence, the
farmers store OF Bloomer, Wis, a
Joint stock concern that is the most
successful farmers store OF Its kind
In the country.
About ten years ago, almost stimuli
taneously, there were started the
three movements that today are the
hope OF cooperation in this country.
These are:
The Rochdale Wholesale Co., OF Cal
ifornia.
The American Society Of Equity.
The Right Relationship League.
These organizations have been
working decade and have done a
good deal, comparatively, yet when
the eighth congress- of the Interna-
tional Cooperative Alliance met in
Hamburg year ago there VS. not a
single representative from the United
States there. There were representa-
tives of tie nmillion co-operators there
from all the countries OF Europe
and even from japan and the Argen-
tine. but none from the States.
Economic cooperation embodies
there very A, B, C's Of democracy.
And we've been thinking all along
that we invented democracy and had
q corner on the worlds visible supply!
So much for the story OF our CO.
operative failures.
Tomorrow's story Will tell the
story OF the present day cooperative
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
For Labels and Sale Slips


freely. votes
roients Rolled Oats, save
ae.L,, -. ''.....'.......... 100
sione -Gruuud oatmeal save
..-.............-... l0A
creamery Butter. save wraH.
''..''...-.. ............... 4Sa
$50" anne Soap, save wrapper Co
queen Anne wasAiag Powder
.,. $4,000. ..s........ lOo
N"esh anne scourer. save heads. loo
.nsse Esaporsted MIA, save
"'apper.... ........... 50 and ina
sphinh brand Spices, save ..r,.. ,.a
9PhinA brand EAtracts, save car.
ens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOv "a ynA
Ice tady's Powdered Sugar, save
'..'''.............. me
es'ubs brand Currant., s.vs
''''... 100
Lite L.iS brand Aspar.gus, save
wrapper .....,...... 49,
.h-. brand hai.ins, save carton.
'....'... ................. zee
"si-i-'in Gum, save outside wrap-
iras Blue and Every.oay;s Ca: ~
Mantle, save carton. IOo Ia ,xa
benuuoins Mustard. Satsup, Biuin@
anu horseradIsh, save labels loo
2 h". asAs'. -t"tnto- nrps, save wran.
shrnI's Wrapped Cakes, pure. cie..'
delicious, wholesome aakes 4.
"rnpperb save wrappers loo and tsa
feanuta and Ruf-
terscotch, save carton - a.
In Aorsx, .the cigar of cigsru,r Se
size toperasD, 80 votes, 100 siss
100 votes
Man Pouch Tobacco. save front M
pscknge ............... N
snn Toy Toilet WATER, save ear.
tOo .......... 10 to fOoS
san Toy Perfume, save carton son
san Toy TaIcum. save boz .iy ~
S"np-n-Side, save coupon 100 20 -
GRIND Laundry. save iaundr, .,s..
Old customers one vote for $50
cents new customers, 10 vofss -
"
1owar's MIX. New customer. m. -
chase Of " worth Of tickets skovvs
BY receipt stampede new customsr.
SCOT votes.
, CRIverts sons, coal and cose,
drivers delivery slip. Ofd-ru.to-~-s
/ 80" votes per tons new cu.to-s..
5000 votes per ton, ON hard cosi
aud coke only.
Mitbnei Mcnamara varuish wo.S.
Hart stein Flnishi save label. 80
snn, 1880 and $500 votes -"
Grinneil Dros' Pianos, save n...S
Sins ON Grinneii Bros own
only Ten votes fov r-eb ..,, .-.s
wHteisberger Dread-Red st,eker ~
votes, Blue stfcker 100 votes, y.r.S
prrS large 100. small SO.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
shank wnp,. 10 he Governor.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 5.--Mayor
shank OF this city, famed for hts OPP
nosition 10 the high cost OF living, to-
day announced that lie was candidate
for the Republican nomination Tor
governor OF Indiana His chief plat
form declaration is promise 60 thor
oughly Investigate high food prices
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

Z
JeII-O, The Dainty Dessert, snNo
frunt OF carton ............. 100
4, ~, arm S,ruu naye red label. ASo
N..o nrn rMn. re uTue taDct toe
1870. ...... 100
80. ,.,.,s. starch, save entire car
49,, 100
M,nute Tnuiocn, save entire car
49,. 100
,,....,a,;. ur,r,naI Cocoanut, save
f..... AZ carton Ao~
nr......,, uukInx Ch0cO-
80. ,,Ta,ucr lou aud 200
i"'e, ss'. -. Hrenkfnst
".... .axe nm tops.......... 100
,,..,.. Ans. awe
huhkefs soeoa' Iu,, and .5u
inbeis ''..,..'' ',,iiE ch.c.lnte,
knnAets DhI, so
save Wrappers ...,. ch..aiate
Kua~eis Atinonn H~ 81
save Wrhppe -. .ho.oIate
Runhefs stenoa S"e iOo
save wrappers :......''..,.' "a
Calomet b"Nns t,u, Ihn 25U
brsry slips
Mor,"ns tree h"hhhs too
front carton ......''''''
pa, uuron Triangle sait,,save cou-
-. ................. 90, ioo
=, 49,. MnpIe syrup. save label,
$50, 500. 1000
San MartO tOuce. sHvo
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
Mayor Hanna stu peIIrous.

Mayor ]. w. Hanna, of Windsor, is
still delirious and the doctors In at
tendance regard his condition as very
critical They have not yet given up
hope OF his recovery, however.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

DRUGS.
- at biOs, 40 OIauoL Ava
ieIman l. Becker. 41y SratIot A..
: q. bodimer ISL Clay Ava
Lar SiDaL ke PhhTmacy. ll1t Michigan Az.
Duncombe Pharmacy 2y4o Mooa ~.
j. n Whistler. eS3 ShamptaIn 81 =
a J. FILLER. ~ jefferson Ave -
Jonn r Paddock, ySo AICusaa A..
= ;. GepperI 1900 Grand aiver Az.
NeO MAhlmeIster, 1865 1Tatluf
MOTIFS Druk store. gIg Grand Rive
AT Elliott Pharmacy. 1909 ORATOR a..
h. a sehwartz zs6s Jefferson Ave
ward Young .6l Oakland Az.
Eastman Drag store 1884 Noodw
John A Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Az.
Sepull q Travis. g9J W oodward
GTeenthal Pharmacy 1ee Qratio,
Alfred Abbott Fourteenth and ~,
waukee AYES. NJ
FeiiS Tester. 6sb Baker
Geo. J. BIlllng. its2 Woodward Az.
X @ BreningstalL b52 Baker St
WIN. Eyre & Son, 9s2 GRAND Riv.r -
l. Herman, 2466 Jefferson Ava
Geo hewstone, ass Clay Ave ----
Carl kTteger. S57 GratiOt Ave
Nm X krieger. t7sz Gratiot Ava
MACPHERSON q Muena 81, Orator A..
I'hos. f. Scheich. 1915 Gratiot Ave
. b Rockwell 2sts Wood ward ava
"a , BurFhardt tss Baker
Edv Schauuhurc River Rouge
JEWELLERS.
otto simon. iSs Gratiot Ave
Alva HUM Jsweiry &C.. $50 Grand
River Ave
CLEANERS AND pYERs
purand y Co. zto oriswotd - "a
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
THE aFARMeRs sIoREn OF BLOC ME-, WISCONSIN.

successful of its kind the country
the the word dividends only
OF poht back
as
It did business
OF over
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

There are only two kinds OF girls
In the world--those who want to be
kissed and those who are willing to
be.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
Cooperation In America

here and failures but today
there great Stories of past expert
ments and why they did not succeed
Started with English movement.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

Every woman loves 10 talk, but 1t
isn't every man who can induce her
10 saw what he wants her TO say.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
In obsery nnce Of Charles Dickens cen
tennrY nnnIYeTsnrN. which fills

In ObserN vance Of thnrles Dickens con-
tebnry anniversary. which falls
upon Wednesday OF this week, a
number of the City's clergy used the
gteHt English no%efist-for the theme
OF sermons and talks from sunday
pulpits. Notably fine addresses We're
made by Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin in
Temple Beth FL the Rev. Eugene Nj.
Antrim, III the North Woodward
Methodist church and the Rev. Lee
-M+lt,e44--Atef-f he Church of ttrr-
stereopticon 10 illustrate his talk
on dickens, the man, his homes ana
his people, He will give two more
lectures on Dickens. Feb. IL and Is
secretary Porter Murphy. of the de-
--eaFtw~nt-@f-pub wifi NIX
the common council, in the near flu
ture. for authority to offer "A stand
ing reward of $40 TO any person fur
nishing information that Will lead
to the conviction of drivers who per-
sist in dumping dirt In the alleys
This practice is n source OF constant
annoyance to the department and
costs the city annually about $4,000,
for the dirt must he hauled away
Mi Murphy has ain idea that possibly
some organization like the Boy
Scouts could be induced to take an
interest in the matter and assist the
department IN Keeping tab on the
offending drivers.
Several hundred Polish citizens gath
cred I'm PoIonia hall, sunday even.
Ing, ia perfect organization OF "A De-
troit branch Of the National Fedora
ton Of Polish Roman Catholic Lay
men. looking toward the advance
ment OF the Polish race in America
along religious and educational
lines The meeting was addressed
~by Stanislaus Lempicki, OF Milwau-
kee. general organizer OF the feder-
atiHn; and a number OF well-known
Detroit Poles. Ten OF the eleven
Polish parishes of Detroit diocese
We're represented and committees
were appointed 20 take up the work
Of forming sub-committecs to enroll
membership and for other matters
in connection with complete organf-
cation.
A lovers quarrel induced 1.-yenr-oId
Helen Shesthrua to promise 20 marry
Joseph Dilzek. and several days agO
he took out n marriage license SAT-
uTday afternoon he returned TO the
county clerks office with Helen aud
asked to have his dollar back In
forming Marriage License Clerk
Alex. Stewart that Helen had chang
ed her mind The girl was also anx =
inuA to kaxc-thn- -+-,1--,-fF-7
she said she wished to marry John
Zelsky. She explained that she had
quarrelcd with John. and iust IN
make him feel had-laa- -fsFofnisSd 10
marry joe She repeuted afteA Toe
took on thc,license. The clerk \was
unable - return the dollar, but hc
desttoyed INC IIFehsr, and then Is
sued new one To Helen and Joha
Joe announced that he would be ifl
III - frN-d DAYS with another girl who
had promised To marry him
" ifffHnr ". fuTfrTHUH. BTesIdenT of fhc
Greater East DctroIt ImproN cmr,N
association. has announced his com
I444ltsss fer che ensuing yuar, anu tie
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

So much for the story of our CO.
operative failures.
Tomorrow's story will tell the
story OF the present day cooperative
successes that give promise OF real
era OF cooperation for the future.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
rruI sehlon. 40 year. old. NO, a7e

Grandy-aye., was run over by a
Grand Trunk train at the Joseph
CamIau-ave. crossing, in Ham
tramck, Saturday night. his left arm
being severed at the elbow. and his
right leg cut off below the knee. He
was taken To Harper hospital. where
he In in a critical condition. He has
"a wife and six children. Schlon was
employed as a car Inspector. and no
one seems 10 know just how the ac-
Cident occurred.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
Garnet Tyo. 10 years old. md Hiram
PresInn. IL. NeIe nInNlnx nnIdIer In

Preston. Is, were playing soldier I'm
the candy store OF Mrs. Richard
Clark, on Oakwood- blvd. Saturday
ate, noon. when Tyo, who had "a
small rifle. pointed II at his play
mate, and announced, Il could shoot
you at the same time pulling the
trigger. Preston Tell TO the floor
with a bullet in his groin. and is in
u serious condition. lie was attended
by DR.. G &. Benjamin. and later sent
10 Solvay hospital Both boys live
In lakewood
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
The trial OF Chnuncey W. Hammond ON
the charge Of stealing an nutOmO-

me charge OF rteaiing an antonio
bile, was postponed until next Tues
day after a partial hearing. Satur-
day morning. before Judge Connolly
I Tho prosecution finished before the
adjournment. and made out an ap-
pageHtly good case against the young
fienzicd flnancier producing wit
ncsses from Columbus. O.. 10 whom
~ mmond tried TO sell the stolen car
Attorney G, + wilkins, representing
Usmmond is in poor health. and IL
was at his request for q rest that
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

George ". Dafoe, formerly of brown
city, Mich, has become associated as
business manager and treasurer with
bert NJ. EusttCE, who mas been man
aging the Bert NJ. Eustice Co, and
thu concern viii be known hereafter
IA the Dafoe- Eustice Co. The COM
pany manufactures automobile COW
ers and other specialties for automo-
biles and does a general Jobbing
business in waterproof textiles. roof
ing, etc
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
A lovers quarrel induced I.-yenr-oId
IIclen Shesthrua 20 promise 10 mnrrN
" iftfHnr -SuJfrTEUH. ETesTdenT of fhc
I.reaIcr Lnsi liz ruIf Irnl.r,.u... -

HstOcihtIOn, has announced his com
Il4lltsss feF The ensuing yvar. and the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

jured by a falling tree ON his farm
near Romulus. Friday. died In St
AlurIta hna III GaA
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
\ vaudeville oniertnInment, In behalf

the Elks temi.!c, Tuesday night If
next week, by the following talent:
William funck. violinist: Luigi Mot
to. 'cellist; Samuel l. Slade basso
Miss Margaret Youngblood, character
songs Lynch and Jewel sketch; Leo
Lester Hebrew impersonatOr; Geo
Leipzeiger, parodies; Charles Alt
man and "Pardner." knockabout act.
There VIII also be biograph motion
pictures, a musical burlesquc by the
"prost band" and "a ball
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05
Believed to have been mentally unbnf-
nnced. Hillary RINnrd. - yenrs old.

- aEAa---A- f.f.-etfwoovi-Hve., swaifowed
poison with suicidal intent Sa turday
night. and died as lac was being car
riCd into 81 Mary's hospital from
the Detroit ambulance. Coroner
Rothachcr, who is investigating the
case. learned from Rivard's son that
Rivald had been acting peculiarly
for several days. Rivard came to
Detroit. two years ago, from River
Rouge, where he had resided for -
veArs. He. was n carpentcr
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

JncOb Zergn, nRed IL years, died, sun
day, In his home, No. 81 Burlingnme-
ave. OF heart trouble following
three months Illness. He is sur
vived by his wife and two sons. MIR.
Zcrga was an expert plumber and
had fulnlled the plumbing contracts
in many OF the largest public build
ings In the city. He was member
OF Detroit lodge T.. ~ \. NJ. MIoslem
temple and Michigan Sovereign con-
sistory Funeral services will be
held under Masonic auspices at "A
time yet to be announced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-21
Episcopal Reetery.

The Episcopal rectory is going along
with encouraging progress and before
many moons the rector's home will be
ready for occupancy.
The Lutz & Stahl building on North
Fifth street will soon be realization
as the excavation is being made for
the foundation and basement.
Work has begun on the excavation
for the three bungalows to be built
on North Tenth street beyond Fulton
street, to be built by Thomas F. Nc
Manus, as recently described in The
Gate City.
A tasty bungalow is being erected
at Thirteenth and Blondeau streets
for Frank Loewenstein
John W. Watson is making improve
ments on his three lots and the three
tenament houses there. He is filling
up the rear of the lots The double
brick building No. 421 and 423
North Tenth Street will have an
addition in the rear of two or
more rooms. and the frame one-story
building No. AIS, will be torn down
and give place to a two-story frame
modern residence.
These are only few of the build
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-21
MONEY BACK
Hyome is Guaranteed to End the Mis-.
cry Of Catarrh, Colds, Sore Throat
and Group.

Get a HYOMEI pronounce it High.
o-me) outfit today.
Pour a few drops from the bottle in
to the little hard rubber pocket inhal-
er that comes with each outfit, and
breathe it four or five times a day.
Immediately you will know that HY-
OMEI soothes and heals the inflamed
and irritated membrane
But HYOMEI does more than soothe
and heal; it kills the germs, those per-
severing pests that are the root of all
catarrhal conditions.
A complete HYOMEI outfit which
includes an indestrucible pocket in.
haler costs only $1.00. If you now
own a HYOMEI inhaler. you can ge.
an extra bottle of HYOMEI for only
so cents at Wilkinson & Co. and drug
gists everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-21

ings in the course of construction and
receiving improvements and additions
within very small distance of Main
street. A thorough canvass of the
city noting the building progress in
detail would work surprise to many
people whose business does not call
them to tour the city. To these a trip
through the various districts of the
city would prove revelation and
would convince them that the period
of new Keokuk has dawned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-21

lars in change which Julius Funk, of
the l. Funk & Son company claimed
a clerk in his employe had given the
Finlander by mistake Funk was posi-
tive that his clerk had given Reiter
a $40 bill in mistake for a 81 bill but
Reiter just as strenuously denied that
he had received more change than
was coming to him. A portion of the
testimony offered had to be translated
from the German into English. Reiter
could not speak English at all, but
could speak German fairly well, and
George Radasch was called in to act
as the go-between
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-21
CoNvINCEs
JUDGE MCNAMARA
Finlsnder and his Witnesses Satisfy
Court That He Did Not Get
Too Much Change.

Henry Reiter, a Finlander, and sew
eral witnesses he had summoned to
testify for him, convinced Judge Nc
Namara in the superior court Friday
that he did not receive the twenty dol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-21
Municipal Reform in Georaia.

For several years there has been q
law forbidding the running of bulls
loose on the streets. This law has
not been enofrced for several years.
but it does seem that 1t should now
be enforced. as there are several such
animals now at large. Blackshear
Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-09
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON. Nov. S-The Commercial
bulletin viii Say OF tho wool market
tomorrow;
A democratic Congress has been
elected. as was expected and wool
has remained firm, rs Was also tx.
pectec The tendency OF prices IN.
deed Is higher. and in one or two in-
stances Sight advances have been
made. No one in the trade today ex.
hibits any signs OF weakness, because
supplies are too short 10 cause worry
We're there supplies 81 raw and man.
uiacturcd material In the market as
thrr" were ia l>H2. decided stump
would Internationally have resulted
from tho election
An the worlds markets are all
firm and tending upwards No can.
celaiions Of any moment. at least.
are reported IN IN. goods market. and
n" mills generally are rushed To- the
lmit
Tho shipments from BOSTON from
January - - November lsi. inc,u.
siv". were 2}to24oGs pounds. against
lN'.Hn}HN2 pounds for The same 10.
riot last year The receipts from Jan
nary 20 November =. inclusive were
3%s.Gii..t- pounds. against o. ..sS2
'l@ pounds fOr the same period last
year"