davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
MARRIAGES

Mark Rothmann. 81, Saskatoon. Can:
Mabel Chamberlain. "a, Wyandotte.
Wincenty Korozewski.- "a, Wyan-
dotte; Muchilina Michalowicz. a. De-
William II. Mlsx, 30. Portland. ore;
John Raiser. ss; Eiisabsth' =.
Charles Knapp. IS; Frances claesssr.
Reglnald L Blanchard. Is; Mary L
Harold .. Klein, 2l; Nettie Pierce, 10.
Joseph Tomcyczak. IS; zona Kukla.
Frank Potz, 2s, Detroit; Martha
KdushinskI, 22. North Branch.
Theodore Apostle, 2s;tKatherine Stu
ROY :. Mcconnell. IS; Katherine q.
John +. Carroll, u. Detroit: Mary r.
Faults, 2l, Pittsburgh, Pa.
stanislaw Formanczak, 20; Stella
Hmii Fidier, Il; stella Majzak. ~.
John f. Damn, 81; Matilda Beckhoid,
Stephen RybinskL ssi Lottie Konieo-
Fred G. Lonstan. rs; Florence M
George W. Davenport, ss, wilton.
Mo-: Rachael B. Walsh, 22, Toledo:
Paul A. Herta "a; Pauline G. Gohr
Gus A. Absensoth, IS; Ray Adler. 81,
cipronias KalamAyiszio. fs; AgstA
isadore Muyiaert. ss; Julia D'ROnns.
George Dewell, 81. Detroit: Jean
Michael Heller. 2Ss Anna Neweth, ~,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

he saw Lewis Margolls In front or
the place when the raid was made.
This was blow TO the defense who
had claimed Margolls. who was .
state witness, was not there.
Mcintyre then succeeded In getting
into the records the fact Of the con-
yiction for forgery OF Morris Luban.
one OF the state witnesses who swore
he heard Becker tell Rose In the La
fayette baths that -Rosenthal must
be croaked"
John ID. Maher, theatrical man
ager, said he dined with Becker on
July G. aud that Rose was not there.
Rose testified that he and Becker had
dinner together on that date. The de-
fensc failed In an attempt to show by
Policeman Charles Il. Hoge that Mrs.
Rosenthal told him last February that
Vallon and Webber threatened to kill
her husband. The witness then re-
lated conversation he said he had
with Harry WALTON and Jack Rose. on
July IL last, at First-ave. and Twen-
.ty-ninth-st, at 8 O'Clock In the morn
Ing.
Rose said to me- the witness testi-
fed, that he understood was .
friend OF RosenthaIs. told him 1
was. Then he said to me: You tell
him he had better keep his mouth
shut or will shut It."
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
THREE WORKMEN KILLED
IN PETER SMITH BUILDING

the men lying on the floor OF the ele-
yator. They were dead when the
workmen got into the basement. lying
In pools of blood.
The accident occurred when the
streets In the vicinity OF the building
were crowded with office employees
out for their noon lunch. Policemen
had difficulty In keeping the crowd In
check as the bodies were removed TO
the county morgue.
Hoist Used Only at Noon
John Harden, foreman In charge
OF the chimney construction gang.
says that his men used the fatal hoist
cniy during the noon hour, when the
other workmen we're at lunch. II was
during their brief use OF II. Tuesday,
that the cable, the weakness or which
was not suspected snapped, and sent
the three men to their deaths, seven
stories below, at the bottom OF the
basement.
John Calcaterra, OF No. 397 wilkins
st., this city, was In charge Of the
hoist, and was standing near the
drum on which the cable, taut with
its weight OF human freight. was run
uluk. ne DhlQ t10t th0AS W. As
warning of anything wrong until the
snap of the cable was followed by
the meteoric drop OF the elevator car,
with the three men, and an iron bug
gy' used for hauling water. The
heavy iron wheels on the buggy were
shattered and twisted by the impact
when the car struck the ground.
Calcaterra says that the cable,
which was nve-eights Of an inch thick,
was new when work on the building
was commenced.
Every noon, when the workmen de-
scend to eat their lunch. the same
car had carried as many men as could
crowd on the small platform. the num-
her running from 10 to IL, according
TO Calcaterra.
The oyerstrain on the cable, from
previous heavy loads Of that sort.
probably weakened IL to the extent
that II snapped, when least expected,
while carrying lighter load than
usual,
Coroner Burgess and Coroners.
Clerks Allmand and DeLaurier were
all on the scene within few min
utes after the accident, the two clerks
returning to the morgue with the
bodies. while Coroner Burgess re-
manned to make q thorough investiga-
tion. He has retained Engineers
Smith. Hinchman q Grylls to aid In
the technical part OF the inquiry.
Patrolman Mark Baker, In charge
Of the police department OF buildings.
vas also on the scene early and is
pursuing an investigation.
The accident was the hrst bad one
OF the sort since the new department,
under Baker, was created, and he In
tends to leave no stone unturned to
place the responsibility.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

BREEN- N-GIRARDIN--At residence OF
her parents, 80 Labr0sse-st., Mamie
A. Breen- Girardin. beloved daughter
OF Mr and Mrs. John n Breen. Fun
eral from her late residence. We'd
nesday. $3.50 a. m, and Most Holy
Trinity church. O. m.
BowEN---Oct. 20, at his residence, 5lp
So. Joseph-st, John, aged go. be-
loved husband OF Johanna Bowen,
dear father OF Burt Bowen. Funeral
from residence Wednesday Oct. -.
D. m,
HOWARD suddenly. at West side hos
pital. Sunday, Oct 20 Margaret be-
loved wife OF, George Howard and
mother OF Albert Finley Howard.
dearest sister OF Mrs. Fred Robargs
Funeral from Van I,erberghe under
takers parlors, 5Ss Mt. Elliott-ave..
"wednesday, ut 1870. Funeral car.
Interment az Forest Lawn cemetery.
MARTENs--oct.. 20. 1914, Rudolph. be-
i9ysa nusnand sa. Sf Hsrminn Mni, Fen6erI ,s6e
Curt. Irma and Bayetta Martens.
aged 40 years. Funeral from his late
residence 5ss Helen-ave., wednes-
day, 2:30 D. m.
90, Anton. aged 81 years,
father OF Mrs. A. II. Dunbar, Mrs.
Paul Jantz and Edward and Harry
c. Mas, at his farm In Redford. Fun
eral from house Wednesday at j
o'clock. Burial at Elmwood cemetery,
Detroit, via funeral car.
URQUHART-oct 20, Sarah (nee wal
iate), widow OF the late William Ur-
quhart hnd beloved mother OF VIII
liam and Mrs Johnston. Funeral
from residence, 2s3 Russell-st., We'd
nesday. Oct. 2s. at .. m,
20. Isabel. aged 81 years.
beloved Daughter OF Conrad and Rose
Weber and sister or Louis and the
late Crystal Weber. Funeral from
parents residence, lee Mitchell-ave..
Wednesday Oct. 20, at $50, to St
Ellzabeth's church at q. m.
BURCII-Oct. 20, at her, residence. $40
Riva ard- st, Elizabeth. beloved wife
of John j.. Burch, aged 10 years.
mother OF Mrs. Frank X. Middel,
Anna and Joseph Burch. Funeral
from her late residence. "wednesday
at s q. m. and from Sacred Heart
church. $50 a. m. Please omit now.
ers.
cI.NaAN-oct. 10. at Harper hospital,
Ella r., beloved wife Of Samuel w.
C1ingan and mother of Eloise 8.
and Samuel r.. Clingan. Remains at
pariors OF Legg a Gass Funeral SER
vices from North woodward NJ. -.
church Wednesday at p. m.
LIZ MAY--Oct. Il, Capt. rimese. be-
loved father OF Mrs. w. III Lehman.
Funeral from residence, 124 Pitcher
St. Wednesday morning and 20 S.
Peter ana Pauls church. Time later.
Friends invited.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
BIRTHS
oIRLs.

II
+. Jrd, I'll Thirty second; J.. Forme.
ISL Twenty-third: K. Mackin. 32 Reid
q. Crumley, 4s Van Cort; @. Sutley. 1lO
Morrell: j. PalazZolo, sSS Michigan; n,
Schad, 7s6 Erskine; II Kryza. 40
0randy: p. BiGelow. 100 Edmund; III.
Dickinson. lss Windemere: >. Choy-
nacki e74 Hancock; w. Luce, 2s4 stan
ley: A. Wrobei, 50 norton; u. Pal, 172s
Military; z. druiwinski, 1sS Thirty
frSt: ri. Parshail, l3s Twenty-fourth;
J.. Mycek, il53 Military. q. Hodges,
7O2 Pennsylvahia: II. Murphy, 14i Cass;
r. Mayer, S64 Sheridan; NJ. Merger. zoe
Meldrum; O. Caermlna, 875 Erskine; II.
Maiorana, 13ss Fort; c. schottke. ssl
BOYS
r.. French. Ia Alfred: J. ,Decicco, ssl
Rfopelle: j. Flynn, zDf Cameron: a.
Yost. lss Pingree; @. Num-, 16l Balu-
more; ]. Searles Woman's hospital; n
Gunther, 1bt2 Hendrie; II. Kasper, "a
cleveland; q. Lloyd, 7Se Twenty nth
w. Mclean. 3s7 Hurlburt; ]. Mccus-
ker. Providence hospital; y. Elso. 1iei
Baldwin: G. Hampton, $40 Bewiek: q
Strykcr. 26s Belvidere: T.. Blackburn
1914 Fourth: T. Fitzgerald, S2B Kirby
r. Henderson, f2s ouilloz; q. Moore
1a4 Vermont: w. Paskiewfec, 71s Twen-
ty-third. r. Leszczynski. 80 Thirty.
fourth; J. Hojnatski. 5ts wesson;
stachowskI. 1sb Thirty-nfth: r. Faber
Bs0 Riopeile.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

ders. $40 Myrtle. years, diphtheria;
Mary Yorks, 224 CLIFFORD, 81 years. car
cinoma: Emma Craw. Sb1 Vermont 90
years. yaivnlar heart disease: Mary
Reed. ESQ Van Dyke, IS years. apo
plexy: Herman Aepner, t2l Clinton. 8
months, malnutrition; William o,Hal-
loran. Is Newberry, IS years, apopiexy:
Clarence Larter. 2bg Rivard. 80 years,
eirrhosis of liver; Anna Smith. Grace
xyna Derda. 1892 Junction, Al years.
pulmonary tuberculosis; Frank Szban-
ski. $40 Thirty-ffth, year. diphtheria; ;
Henry LaDuke. House OF Providence. I z
years. typhoid fever; John Higgins SO
Pine. 40 years, septic Infection OF gall
bladder; stephen n. Taft Jr., 1850 Sec
ond. 80 years, pulmonary tuberculosis:
George Peck, sos Fourth. IL years.
diphtheria; Isaac Freyn, Detroit sani-
tarium. z3 years. typhoid fever: Efiza-
beth Oke Il Hartford, 70 years. carci-
noma; George Pokriefka, Grace hos
pital, z2 years. gangrenous appendix:
Wanda Seremant, 744 Hastings year,
obstruction OF bowels; Jacob Hide
brand, Sc. Mary's hospital, 80 years.
hemiplegia. Frank Gipperich. eT6 Jos.
Campau. AZ years, pulmonary oedema.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

or would not tell about his coming
10 me and begging me for a job"
Mr.. Aldrich was asked about Mr..
Hearers statement that be sought q
position in the department he crit
.cized.
'It IL not true" he said. Il went
TO his home to get him to pull on his
men who for some reason were ham
pering me In the sale Of garbage re-
ceptacles. went 10 his ofaee sew
eral times and nothing was done
about IT, and | finally went 70 his
home and said something had to be
done about Il or there would be
trouble"
did you discuss the collection OF
garbage with him."
Eyes, TO this extent: called his
attentions to recommendations that 4
had made when was superintendent
and said that II they had been fol-
lowed out the department would not
have had the trouble II had this fall
In collecting garbage"
did you intimate In any way that
you wanted to get back II the de-
partmentf"
mo, no." M
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22


DO NOT ALLOW this beautiful wssth-<
er to pass without buying that farm y
yourself All summer y,
y .,na asrs' ss s.sn .s s.ssn sei sroem A hegs ~
Clemens. price s1b00. IL
20 acres three miles from Mt Glenn
ems on the car line. good buildings
Prls. Isss % g 5rS sns no better sen any piaes y
70 acres on the stone road near wayne: I.
plenty OF outbuildings lots OF fruit, 9
100 acres. between Orion Sa Ss ana s5ss osfcrd: 4
good soil. fair buildings; IN miles :
from car line; price 5000
40 acres two miles from q good town.
windmill. hip-roof barn; price $4,000
30 acres one mile from two car lines.
rich black soil. rs miles from De-
a. trolt: price $500;
lots OF barn room. all necessary out
buildings; good strong ioam soil:
feo acres near Ann Arbor. l.rxs IL s
room house, two large barns. soil II 4
a black ioam, all under cultivation.l
tile drained. steel windmill furnishes
water to all the buildings: very large =
one OF the, best in washtsnaw y /,
county: price $4,000.
1ae acres In Wayne county, level tileT
drained. soil - a black loan scil.,3
farm In divided into 2o-acre fields
all fenced with woven wire fences.
has two dwelling houses two iargeU
hip-roof barns. two silos 13s-ton ca
pacity each modern dairy barn for
40 cows; I'm fact, no better farm In
country and the price ts 50 low am
asha med 10 quote a. Il
We can sell any Of the above farms =
on terms or can consider city prop
erty In exchange II you do not seei9
what you cant ,call at the office andH
You. % wilson. 5is cSambsr Of com- !
merce.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
GIRLS FRIENDLY
SOCIETY MEETS
Eighty Delegates Present at An
nual Convention Of the
Central Council

About SO women delegates are In
! lSattendance at the twenty-sitth annual
meeting Of the central council OF the
Girls Friendly society OF America,
now being held I'm Detroit. business
sessions or which take place In 81,
Johns Episcopal parish house.
Following the celebration OF com
munion. Tuesday morning, In Christ
church. breakfast was served 70 the
|Ivisitors and then adjournment made
70, st. Johns parish house, for the
opening business session OF the read.
ing Of reports from various officers
Of the society.
Miss Mary, L. Nelson, OF Philadel-
phia. the national prOident, occupied
the chair, and other national oflioers
sitting with Miss Nelson included
Mrs Bernard Schultz. of Now York,
secretary. and Miss Mary b. Anthony,
os Providence. r. l.. treasurer. To
Mas Lucy G. Watson, Of Utica, N. r.,
fell the duty OF reading the various
reports presented. Following the sery-
Ing OF luncheon the central council
resumed executive business. Business
sessions win be held morning, after
noon and evening. until Thursday al
ternoon. The election OF officers will
take place "wednesday morning with
Miss Nelson, who has been national
president for several years, again a
I candidate, and with Miss Euphemia
I. I.Nackintosh, OF Boston. formerly head
OF Dennison house, one OF the best.
known Of the college settlements, also
in the race. No contest is expected
for the other ofices.
Thursday evening the convention
will be brought to q close with sup
Sper. IN the cathedral house, of st.
Paul's cathedral, to be followed by
the annual service, with Bishop
Charles d. Williams preaching. FRI
day morning the visitors will be TAX
en- to Holiday house, Pine Lake. TO
spend the day. Wednesday afternoon,
at s o'clock, q reception will be given
by Bishop and Mrs. Williams, In their
!. home, No. 80 Stimson-pl.
Miss Frances Sibley. Michigan pres
ident, gave welcoming" tea, Mon
day afternoon, In her home, No. 410
Jefferson-ave. In the evening, the
delegates attended service In Christ
church.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
ALDRICH BEGGED FOR
DIP. w. JOB, SAYS HAARER


sides to this question; you make for.
NAL charges and we'll call Fyshf In
and give him hearing In your pres
ence.' The charges were filed, Fysl
proved that they were false and was
retained while Aldrich, peeved, went
out and resigned Fvsh is still 'on
the job and has proven one OF the
most efficient men we have in the
department.
"But can't understand Aldrich.
Three weeks ago he came ont to my
house and asked me to appoint him
superintendent of garbage collectors.
He knew this would mean the dismis-
sal Of Rumney, who was giving sat
isfaction. II was after he became q
candidate on the Bull Moose ticket
for city treasurer"
"He didn't simply offer his services
to nelp the department out of a pinch
In the collection OF garbageg" Haarer
was asked.
mo, afr" he replied. "Aldrich
asked for the Job. He said that By
reason of his experience he thought
ne would be good man on that job"
''Did he say that he would resign
a. q candidate on the Bull Moose
tlckot?"
mo cir. he never mentioned MS
candidacy. But he went further than
to ask for the job. He asked me to
20 to the council; and get an extra
allowance Of $500 which would brins
the pay up TO $4,000, the same as hs
got "a superintendent OF street clean
Ing. told him would take Il under
adyisement. gave him no satisfac
tion. Now I see that he has opened
mp his campaign for city treasurer by
slandering this department.. His state
ments have been false and maiiicou'
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Classified / Cent
Rates. j a Word

Cash with order II charged, 70 a
No transient advertisement inserted
for leas than Ice with cash: lsc X
charged per insertion. v.
The above rates apply 10 all einssi :
neatlons except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. zoe
for 70 words or iess. Over 70 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
PersonaIs- Minimum charge. soc: loc
per line. counts SIX words 70 the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

We have q large list OF clients who
are ready 20 pay spot cash Tor real
estate bargains. n you have any
sell at what II 10 worth. come and
see US for quick sale Wilson. SIS
Chamber or Commerce. Main fe
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
NOT EVERY GIRL

NOT EVERY GIRL
realizes the advantage OF taking a
position that IL permanent all year
round A permanent position means
the biggest wages. The positions we
OFFER 10
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
are permanent All year round. There
are also positions open 20 Beginneru
in Sowing Machine work. BeGinners
our work rooms are light and airy.
And the work n not hard. Dining
Room IN connection whore lunches
are served Apply at once.
LADY CORSET
co.
Fbrt 81 w. and Sixth.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A A. A. A, A. A.
rs feet OF fine glass front wall cases
and shelving. pair plate glass store
cash registers, very cheap; hardW ood
hall tree; sideboards and mantels at
half price.
Union Housewrecking CO.,
Fourteenth and Fort. West 1oe3.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Business-iike PrinIns. NO FUSS ano
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right -.-ses Printing Coz lb
John R-st Ph Main flss or City sssA
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

oROCERY FOR SALE et inventory--
,nonth business. Lease; cheap rent
seven living rooms. Cab 40 Moran
II.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

ron sALE--rAnMs.
FoR SALE cheap. on contract good
farm. near county road; only $4,000.
GOOD town. two railroads. Address
owner. Al Huron-st. Ypsnantk
Mlss. ---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. January 12.-G P. M)- The area of high pressure over the east ern and southwestern portions of the country has moved somewhat northeast ward along the line of the great lakes, but the southern extremity shows but slight movement This disturbance has produced cold wave with severely low temperatures over the entire eastern half of the country, the relative fall of which were greatest in the southern sections.
 An area of low pressure has made it's appearance in the northwest and a de- cided riser in temperature has occurred throughout that section. At Havre, Mont, a rise of 54 degrees in 24 hours has oc- cured at williston, Rapid City, Denver, St. Paul and Duluth 40 degrees. This storm is moving southeastward and should relieve the cold weather of the past sev- eral days in the cast during the next 2i to 36 hours.
 In the cotton belt severe cold weather prevailed. Temperatures below freezing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
STRIKERS TO MEET
 AGAIN ON MONDAY

Annston, January 12.-tSpeciai.) )-There will be another meeting of the striking employees of the Union Foundry company at the Calhoun county courthouse on next Monday evening, at which time Nick Smith, national organizer of the Inter- national Miners union, will be present to unionize the strikers. Ben Davis, at torney for the Alabama Federation of Labor is also expected.
 Tine management of the company sub mitted compromise to the men at their meeting Thursday night, but the strikers rejected the proposals made by the com pany, who proposed to reduce the cut in wages under condition that the men put in a full SIX days at work or that they save 93 per cent on good standard pipe or 96 per cent on good heavy pipe. Man ager Schumacher repudiated the latter part of the proposed compromise in a statement made Friday. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
ATHENS BANKS MAKE
 GOOD SHOWINGS


 Athens, January Special )--The three banks of this place have just closed up their past years work and reelected their former boards of direc- tors, who in turn reelected their for mer officers The banks all made good showings.
 The First National, the oldest bank, declared its usual ! per cent January dividend, and it had in July declared 10 per cent dividend, making the -an- nual dividend better than 15 per cent, and also passed 10 the reserve fund a nice sum.
 The Citizens bank declared a 25 per cent dividend but its capital is but half the First National, and this is the second 25 per cent dividend this bank has declared within two years, besides passing a neat sum to the sur plus.
 The Farmers and Mercahnts. less than three years old. paid its stock holders a 12 per cent dividend and passed a handsome sum to the surplus. This is a good showing for three hanks in an agricultural town,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
DONAHUE' DEATH
 CAUSES SORROW Funeral of Railroad Man Will Be Held Tomorrow
 Afternoon

The sudden death of Dan Donahue, gen. eral foreman of shops for the Alabama Great Southern railroad, caused sorrow among the members of the police depart ment yesterday.
 His death at Vosburg, Miss, where he had gone to benefit his health, was a severe shock to the entire local railroad world.
 For 9 years he had been an employe of the Alabama Great Southern, stationed in Birmingham. During that time no one of the officials can recall when he. was lacking when his advice and ability were needed. nor is there 6 man among inc number that worked for him that did not feel yesterday that a good personal friend had passed away. From J. w. Eyens. superintendent, down to the call boys, all of the Alabama Great Southern family respected and admired Uncle Dan,' as he was affectionately called He was known from one end of the Queen and Crescent to the other, and among the officials from T. c. Powell, vice pres- ident in Cincinnati, to D. D. Curran, pres ident of the New Orleans and North eastern in New Orleans, he was held In high esteem.
 For several years he was a member of the Birmingham police commission, being elected by a large vote. He did not re- main there long until his ability and fair ness earned him the chairmanship. He presided on that board for many years and finally went out after refusing to stand for another term. He had stood by more policemen in times of trouble and had lent them aid and encouragement a great many more times than perhaps any man who ever served on that board. When the "cops" were in trouble they always went to see Uncle Dan," and without exception he gave them the proper kind of a hearing.
 His funeral which has been postponed, will be attended by a number of local railroad officials and others who knew and respected MT Donahue. Word was received last night that MT. Donahues brother, James Donahue of Pennsylvania would not arrive until late tonight and the funeral was then postponed until o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
GAME TONIGHT

The game tonight at the Birmingham Athletic club promises to be one of the most interesting struggles of the season when the Atlanta Grays play with the Athletics The game, which will begin at S:3o o'clock, will be quite an interesting affair, if the Atlantans are as strong as they are doped up to be. It will be worth seeing that is certain.
 The condition of the Athletic club will not be exactly what could be termed
 pink, but they will have quite number of experienced players to help them romp on the Georgians. McGowan has a bad finger and it is feared that he will not ne able to get into the squabble Satterfield is not quite in condition, as something Is the matter with one of his pivots. Whor- ton is out with a bad shoulder
 The club team will be somewhat changed at the beginning of the battle tonight Searfght and Strange-a new combination of forwardsr-wil start the game off. Rlt. chic will be placed at center, while Nes- bit and John Davis will guard the oppos- ing set of forwards. During the past week the club players have practiced hard and everlastingly, and it is thought that this strenuous work will be evident to- night