davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
.,tur.a Nv Auto, sue..

Hugh O'Connor began suit against
DR. James T.. Davis In Judge Hally's
court Friday, claiming damages Of
IS 600 for injuries sustained when he
was Knocked down by the doctors
auto He claims the auto ran him down
VINE ne was crossing The street, but
the defendant claims that OConnor ran
into the side OF his car.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

IL you do not receive the De-
troit Times regularly call Main
1893 and ask for the circulation
department. Information regard
ing irregular delivery Will re-
ceive prompt attention
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

stamps TO cover postage and packing
BE sure and tell me original color OF
your hair. Mary II. Goldman, Goldman
Bidg. 81. Paul, MINI. Central Drug Co.,
219 Woodward-ave. (36)
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
Robbed While Ronrd,ne Car.

Dr. j. :. Riley, of No. PA Woodward
ave. was robbed OF his pocketbook.
containing 1925 as he was boarding a
Baker car on the Campus Martius.
Thursday afternoon but he has the
satisfaction OF knowing where the
money went and told the police that n
man, about &c years old. and wearing
a gray ovcrcoat and soft hat, has the
money. The thief escaped however.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

Suit for divorce was filed Friday by
MYRTLE against Frank Donohoe. She
charges desertion.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

4 little Interest II shown in the coming
city election I'm Mynndotte. The work
OF the commission has been SO salts.
factory that there is feeling that
ID each OF the members is entitled TO
second term. Thus far Charles H.
Mari has no opposition for re-nomi
nation as mayor. All petitions must
be In BY 4 o'clock this afternoon.
William CIcOtte, for 30 years proprie-
tor "f a barber shop nt No. 90 Joseph
CamPau.aye. died; THURSDAY. In ms
home. No. l47l Jefferson-ave., fol-
lowing few days illness from
pneumonia Mr.. Cicotte had lived his
entire life in Detroit. lie Is survived
by two sons and two daughters. run
eTal services will be held Saturday
morning at o'clock, in the home.
In reply To n letter from the mayor, In
-Sitihf--the AHericnn AutOmODIIe us-
ISOLATION to start Its 1872 road tour
from Detroit. a. c. Batchelder. OF
New York, chairman OF the executive
j, committee OF tue association, says
that while no decision mas been
reached, President Hooper has gwen
assurance that the automobile cap
ital Of the country" Will receive the
most careful consideration.
Firth ward Republicans perfected nm
organization In meeting held In
the store Of William j. Ruedisales,
No. coz Riyard-st.. Thursday night.
The officers are President Joseph
Tow!en: vice president, Morris Colleen;
secretary Robert Hart; treasurer.
William j. Ruedisales Louis Schiap-
picasse, "A candidate for alderman in
The Fifth ward. addressed the meet
ing. but no aldermanic candidates
were Endorsed. The club Endorsed
Paul Beltzki's candidacy for con-
stable.
About 30 members of the council and
~ beard of estimates accepted invita-
tons 10 the Twentieth Century cluD
luncheon, Thursday, when Prof. sam :
uGl Alexander gave an interesting al :
dress on the care OF trees. Illustrated
by a series of Interesting views,
showing the destruction wrought by
the tussock moth. This pest could be
exteruinateR, he said, IL the people
would unite In waginB war on ~.
The luncheon was under the lnme :
diate auspices OF the home and school
gardening committee OF the CLUB.
Pearl HasixIns, rs years old. who came
here from Grand Rapids 20 work as
N telephone operator, was tound III
a .disorderly roominS house OH How
ard ST., by Precinct Detectives VIE
son and Black. Thursday afternoon
III the company OF two young men
and another young woman, or un-
savory reputation, and all were
taken 70 police headquarters. Fred
Conklin, one of the men, is We'll
known to the police, and Is being
held for Investigation. June Man
che ster. the other woman in the case,
~ F4+4tl- fFt-fe+4ee- court "A IL
dsorderly. ana the Haskins girl Is
being held, pending advice from her
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
john r.. Moloney was elected exalted
rnIer of Dctroit lodge. No. -, Is. y.

john y. Moloney was elected exalted
ruler of Detroit lodge, No. "a, Is. J..
q. T.. Thursday evening. Tie other
officers elected follow. Esteemed
teemed loyal knight Walter i.
Black esteemed lecturing knight,
Andrew j. Scfimger; secretary, JOIN.
II. Todenbier, treasurer Thomas }.
Barry. tyler George H. Ballard;
trustee three years, Charles j. Thirty;
representative 10 Grand lodge, James
Phelbn. alternative representative,
William VI. Bailey. The lodge viii
20 ahead with plans TO raise money
10 erect the new EIks' tempfe, ON
the site at Second-st. and Lafayette
blvd. secured some time ago.
An eastern district committee was or
ganiIed by the Associated Charities,
Thu sday with a view to greater
co-operHtiCn in philauthropic work.
and 10 prevent overlapping OF relief
efforts Tie new committee Will
have change OF the southeastern
section or the city, which takes in
the poor districts on the river front,
Dr. William H. Browne was made
temporary chairman OF the commit :
tee, and lie Will appoint a smaller
committee 10 Perfect the organiza-
tiOn. a district worker will investi-
gate conditions in the district and
F, from the report submitted IL Will be
determined Just what assistance each
family needs and what organization
shall provide IL. Tie other members
WrIghtson, the Rev. John Boschi,
Thomas Dolin, r.. A. Sawkins. Miss
Ida Reeves, Mrs. l.. A. Bagnes, Mrs.
L. G. tlnck, +. Chafree. h. A. Sey-
ward III. Parker. Miss Edith NJ Bar
ter, Mrs Henry X. Jones. Miss Emily
Paddock. Mrs Sidney +. Miller and
Mrs. Frank ). Robinson.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing CO., Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
NJ AIRY T. COL . M ANS
Gray HAIR RESTORER

II bring back the orig
nal color 10 gray and
faded hair, and Will
leave the hair clean,
FUZZY and natural.
on hand at all
dealers, or direct
u from laboratory. ex-
spress prepaid, on re-
= ceipt OF 81. Free
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
William CIcOtte, for 30 years proprie-
tor Of q barber shop nj No. 30 Joseph

Can,Pau-aye,. died. Thursday. In his
home. No. l47l Jefferson fol-
lowing few days illness from
pneumonia Mr.. Cicotte had lived his
entire life in Detroit. lie Is survived
by two sons and two daughters. Fun
eral services will be held Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock. in the home.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
Drop Side Sanitary
Steel Couch

Has straight tension link springs
with double row OF coil supports
Frame Is IT. wide and Is nicely
bronzed I'm gold. Complete with
mattress covered In best grade OF
green denim, all white cotton felt
4 bargain at $3.50. Terms, 81 down
and SOC per week VI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
HOME WORK IN FL PAsO Is
DISCUSSED IN CHURCH MASS MEETING
Judge A. S. J. Eylar Speaks
of the Movement and Mrs.
Estill Outlines Plans.

There are people who do believe
that the fallen woman can be rescued
and is worthy OF being rescued" said
judge A. 5. j. Eylar, in introducing the
superintendent Of the Salvation Army
rescue work IN the west. Mrs Thomas
Estill. at the mass meeting held in the
First Christian church Thursday after
noon Mrs Estiu is one Of these. I
cannot say if the state VIII ever take
enough interest 20 help the fallen
woman to become better, but at any
rate it does not. All it does is to treat
them as criminals and punish them.
This problem Of rescue work IS the
most difficult There are some prob
lens tina cannot be dealt with by
officials as they can by individuals.
especially when a great moral issue is
saving the world at a salary Of $4,000
a year as a public official Tt is the
individual self sacrificing work that
brings the results, and there is no
wOrkt hat requires greater courage.
greater zeal and greater faith than
mrs. Estim Outlines Work.
Mrs. Estin in her address gave a
condensed outline Of the Salvation
Army rescue work, answering judge
Eylar's remark about the state assist
ing such work by citing the sums an
nually granted the Salvation Army's
rescue work in different states in
America and various countries abroad.
She commented on a prominent mans
defnitiO nof fife Salvation Army's res
cue work as zone Of the places where
there is no graft. no politics, and where
the fallen are helped with no questions
asked"
In reviewing the rescue work for the
year, the following statistics show
without further explanation the good
accomplished. In the IL homes main
tained In the west. 1903 women and
girls were cared for during 1911. OF
these, after remaining in the home
periods Of varying lengths, sos were
sent out reformed. to take situations
3S6 were restored TO their homes II
were sent to other institutions. died
2S2 still remain in the homes and of
the entire number only ] Q were REPORT
ed unsatisfactory and impossible TO
help. In addition TO this number over
562 children have been cared for in
the homes in connection with the
women.
After talking about the work in gen
era1. Mrs. Estiu went into more minute
tons. and advising about the kind Of
a house to secure or build as a home
for such an institution. Some general
discussion about the variOsu houses I'm
view was held. and il was decided to
leave the matter to a committee OF
business men as to the advisabilitv of
hUving one of the properties under con-
slderaton cor huying land and erecting
the building desired upon it.
MRS. W l.. Crockett presided over the
which was opened by two
solos sung by Mrs. T. A. Pitt TO her
own accompaniment on the guitar.
a luncheon was given by the rescue
workers association at the Sheldon
hotel Friday noon, where a number az
business men Of the CITY met ETrs
Estih and heard an outline of the
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

the first. 1t is one of few reform meas
Ures that has attracted so little favor
In the senate the Vessel pure food
bill passed by practically unanimous
vote,
The Roberts bill. abolishing the Of
flee OF state engineer and repeating
the present statutes establishing a sys-
TEN of state highways, has been with
drawn But Mr.. Roberts has followed
ii up with the Introduction Of sub
stitute containing practically the same
provisions
school Lands Measure.
For the past two days the house has
spent much of its time considering the
school land and general education bill
The measure deals with about every
phase Of school affairs, but the great
est interest attaches TO the proposed
segregation Of negro children. Mex
lean children are not mentioned in the
bill
The desire for separate schools is a
strong one here and efforts have been
Mode time and again to put into effect
some practice that would accomplish
she desired result However that was
q rather difficult thing TO do so long
as Arizona remained a territory, since
il was necessary to deal with the fed
eral courts. When the last campaign
for statehood began one of the strong
est arguments for the initiative and
referendum was that by that means, If
all others failed, segregation law
could be enacted There was an at
temp &c put such a provision in the
STATE constitution, but it was defeat
ed through fear that it would initiate
asains the constitution approval
However, some years ago, a makeshift
terrltC~lai statute was enacted prOyid-
ing for separate schools under certain
regulations; but the principal features
Of this measure were abrOgated by
judge Edward Kent in a court decision
about year ago. Since that time there
has been little attempt at segregation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
ARIZONA HOUSE PASSES
JUDICIARY RECALL BILL
Measure VIII Now Go Back to the Senate For Vote on
Amendment Tangle Delays the Bill One Day,
But The Trouble Is Remedied-The
School Land Bill Is Killed.

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 26.-Today, the
10th day Of the session, the house fl
nally passed the judiciary recall
amendment bill. It remains TO be
passed by the senate, as there was 4
slight amendment by joint conference
committee. The bin will then go to
the governor for his signature.
Another tangle yesterday delayed
the bill another day. The house had
il transferred from the senate and
voted To concur in the amendments.
This was prema ture. as the senate had
not vet acted on the amendments. The
error was corrected this morning. The
bin has not yet been transmitted back
to the senate as that body is not in
session this afternoon, because Of num-
eTous committee meetings.
The Jacobs school land bill was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
MRS. R. F. burgess
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent Ell Paso Woman
Dies at Early Hour
Friday Morning.

Lirs. Richard F. Burgess. a lifelong
resident Of FL PasO, died early Friday
morning after a six weeks illness.
Mrs Burgess is survived by many rel
atives prominent in social and business
circles in this city
Mrs. Burgess was Miss Ethel Shell
ton, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs E. A
Shelton, 511 Wyoming street. She
came to FL PasO when a child from
Branden. Miss, and had lived here
since She was member of the First
Presbyterian church She was 80 years
of age.
Surviving are her husband Richard
r Burgess. and an II year old daugh-
ter, Jane, and three sisters. Mrs. W. d.
Howe. Miss Anna Shelton and Mrs r.
c. Semple, all Of this city. besides
her father and mother. Walter Shell
ton and T. Il. Shelton, of Fl PasO. are
uncles- The r. T. Burgess home is at
fl6 North Kansas street
Funeral services viii be held at 10
o clock Saturday morning at the res
idence. Rev. G. L. Oyerstreet will Of
ficiate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
THREE KILLED IN
OKLAHOMA CYCLONE
Sweeps Over Wide Area and
Leaves Devastation
In Its Wake.

Omaha, Neb-. April 26.-A cyclone
swept over Ponca City UnCas, Cross
ana Gueda Springs Okla, yesterday. in
winch three persons were killed OUT
IlSnt, many injured and considerable
property destroyed. The deaths Oc-
Cured at POnca City One was a man.
" nose body was carried over one mile
ana cropped on the prairie Many farm
houses we're completely demolished IN
the wake Of the storm.
One Killed in Kansas.
sedan, kans-, April 26.-Joseph Bor-
5and, an oil worker died .Oday OF in
Jurles received last night IN A tor
AaoO which swept section of country
SIX miles west OF here Six other Der-
sons were seriously injured. two pTob-
apIy fatally Three school houses ana
i've farm houses were DESTROYED
Woman Killed Al NeOdeSh9
NeOdeSna, kans.. April 26-Nrs Tso
Z Il y ClLs-n dled today from injuries re-
celEeo IN a storm which struck IA miles
SSoutnWest OF here last night Her son
Leo u FlItma-n, and two small children ~
die. VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
TAFT SAYS DID NOT CALL
RnnGEN-EE IT A nHr,-T,A r.,nu

New York y Y. April 26.-Before
leaving the home Of his brother. Henry
". Taft, to attend the memorial ex-
ercises for the late major general Fred
erick D. Grant at Governors island.
president Taft issued a formal denial
that he said in his speech at Spring
field. Mass. yesterday that Theodore
Roosevelt would be a dictator and
stick TO the white house like a leech
II ne should be elected for : third
term. The president said.
Il did not use the language attrib-
uted to me I'm some Of the dispatches
in which I am made to say Mr.. RoOse-
Welt would be a dictator and stick like
a leeCh to the white house"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
TWO THOUSAND IN
FRISCO SHAM BATTLE

thousand coast artillery men, deployed
as infantry. assaulted the heights OF
Fort Baker. the higHest of the coast
defence Qualifications about the bay
in sham battle today, which followed
hours Of scouting and maneuverfng
for position. The soldiers have been
in camp since the issue of hurry or
ders a few days ago that the artillery
men be given a strenuous training as
infantry.
1t is understood the war depart
ment has ordered similar encampments
for all coast artillery camps in the
service for the purpose Of ascertaining
the utility OF these organizations as
infantry in an emergency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
MINERS STRIKE
IMMINENT IN SOUTH
Conferees Fail to Agree; the
Strike to Commence
Nav First.

Kansas City. No. April ga sub
committee of the joint cOnferees in
session here today to formulate a new
contract for the coal miners and op-
orators of Kansas, Missouri. Oklahoma
and Arkansas, reported a isagreement
today.
The operators insist that the agree
ment reached by the operators and
miners at Cleveland be accepted with
out any changes in local conditions.
The miners want new agreement
relative to several matters not con-
tained in the Cleveland agreements.
Operations at the mines will be sus-
pended May ] If a new contract has
not been agreed upon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
FEDERALS WIN IN
BATTLE AT TEPIC

Tucson, Ariz, April 26.-Confirma-
ton of the report from Mexico City
that rebels met a decisive defeat be-
fore Topic is received in reports to
the general offices of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico here this afternoon
Federals are reported to have captured
two cannOns Of the rebels and that the
rebel leaders. Morales and Guerrero,
were wounded.
At Cuuacan the rebels are still in
possession Of the city, having brought
Sc wounded there today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT DENIES
SURPRISING REPORT
Continued from page -

ed to complete its investigation of the
Harvester company before any suit was
instituted, following the usual course
OF procedure in such cases. Mr. Taft
ne added, -COncurred in this decision.
During the rest of his administra-
ton, a period of a year and a half,
the colonel said. the commissioner Of
corporations was unable to complete
his investigation. He said that in the
three years of the present admins
tration Mr.. Taft at any time could
nave ordered the attorney general to
bring suit against the Harvester com
pany. or could have requested the COM
missioner of corporations to hasten his
investigation. but that Mr. Taft had
taken no actiOn, except that now ia
ken five days before the Massachusetts
prima ries.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
THE IIEUTENANT'S SEARCH
FOR ARMS; A BORDER STORY

little incident occurred down the
valley which Lieuts. Gardenhire and
Cheney each say happened to the other.
According TO the story, d man drove
down from II Paso with an auto load
of girls They were stopped by guard
and after the officer had searched
through the tool box, had felt the extra
tires for ammunition, etc, he lifted the
laprObe spread over the young women
when one Of them remarked on
won't find any arms there; they are all
ankles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
SHOOTS MAN FOUND AT
HIS HOME IN BACK

Wellsford. Kans., April -6:-Dan
Tiberl1ien. a rich farmer, shot CharI les
Hurt a hired hand twice IN the PACK
when he found him at his nome lie
had run him off before Win SHOT
e,nn because he feared Hurt was too
attentive to Mrs. Tiberkien- burt IS
q and had been boarding at the IL
bekicn house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
SOLDIERS UNABLE TO FIND
QUARTET OF HOLDUP MEN

Monterey, Mex. April 26.-A body of
soldiers under Capt. Albert Doria, of
Linares, returned from a search in the
mountains south Of Linares, which was
Instituted on account of reports
brought to military quarters in Linares
TO the effect that four men had planned
to hold up the overland mail between
that city and Galeana- After thor
ough scOurge Of the canyons and noun
tain passes nothing was discovered and
the soldiers returned to make their re-
port.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

Creation Of the ort1ce OF public de-
fender 10 provide legal counsel for
offenders without means, in each cOun-
" of the state is proposed in a Dill
recommended to pass by the state sen
ate According To- its provisions, the
governor shall appoint lawyer in
each county 70 set Until the next gen
eral election Thereafter the offices
shall be elective and in first-class
counties the salary IS fixed at $1,000 a
year.
Senatorial and Federal Judicial Recall.
We already have. to all intents and
purposes, the direct election Of senator's
in Arizona, declared Mr.. Cunniff, pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
DECLARES INTERVENTION
WITHIN 80 DAYS IMPERATIVE

New Orleans, La. April 26.-Declar-
ing that since president Taft issued his
recent proclamation 70 Americans IN
Mexico. life for Americans in all parts
Of that Republic had become undeslr-
able Clement Gufon, owner of the Ju'
liza Carlisle mines in Chihuahua, ar
rived here today and asserted that
conditions below the Rio Grande are so
r-rio,rs that r.otbins can prevent the
Intervention Of the American govern
lnart within so days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
TRAINMEN'S NAMES ARE
FORWARDED TO WASHINGTON.

A list Of the railroad trainmen who
called on Col Steever at Fort Bliss
Thursday afternoon and rendered their
services to the government, has been
made and forwarded to Washington.
The railroad men, who are out on
strike against the Mexican National
lines, have offered 10 form civilian
transportation corps for the use Of the
army should the United states inter-
vene in Mexican affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT PROMISES HOT
SPEECH At VEORCESTF

Oyster Bay. \. Y, April 26.-ColOneI
Roosevelt departed by automobile to-
day for his office in New York. He
has been working on his Worcester
speech tonight. The colonel said he
would reply strongly to president Taft
and that in all his New England
speeches he would make his answer TO
Mr. Tafts attacks complete if ne did
not finish his entire reply to Mr.. Taft
this evening. The colonel was i'm
for fighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
One Killed IN Kanaaa,
COUNTY PLANS TO Do
SOME REV ETlTETNT vv0nEx

EeTetment work betsFeen CanutfIIo
and Ninton win be done by the ~o1irty-
q once. county judge Eylar and cOun-
tlllo Friday to arrange to start the
worh- Between the points named the
river has been showing an inclination
revetment work viii d., done 70 ~
vent this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
ONE IN JAIL. ANOTHER
BARBER Is N HOSPITAL

BARRIERS disagreed Friday Stternoon
and Luis Martinez is in jail on the
charge of assault to murder, and Frank
Startz is I'm the hospital with Knife
wound in the right side MARTINEZ owns
barber shop on Overland street and
startz is barber a. the Pullman shop.
The stabbing occurred. it is claimed, at
Martinez's shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
US THEOnoRE IArpT.

Ms. Theodore Jaudt, 40 years OF age.
died Friday morning I'm an FL Paso
hospital With her husband she
came here from the state Of Chihua-
hus two months ago Funeral ser
vices were held Friday afternoon at
l0S North Stanton street, Rev. r. T.
Hanks officiating. Interment was
made in the Masonic section of Con-
cordsa cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
COMPANIES
ORDERED RECRUITED

San Diego. Calf. April 26.-The
captains Of the two San Diego com
panies OF the National Guard received
orders today from adjutant general
f'OrDes to recruit TO 20 men each and be
ready for service at any time. 1t was
announced also that necessary field
equipment would be sent from Sacra-
mentO at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
Ell. PASO REPUBLICANS
10 aLH L.EI-- anE-E --EE-nI. ~.

Local Republicans are invited to att
tend the West Texas Republican club
which viii meet i'm SweetWater. Tex. on
May .. This viii be the first meeting
the Republican club has had for two
years and the members are preparing
to take an active part in the presiden-
tial campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
R3IN AND WET GROUNDS
CAIsE THREE POsTPONFNIE.,rra

New York, n Y, April 26.-Rain.
wet grounds and threatening weatf,eT
Friday caused the postponement of
the Plttsburg- Cincinnati National Ear7e
ct Ptttsburg and two American asso-
cation games. at Minneapolis and St
LCuisviue-St. Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
HIGH WINDS DESTROY
Pr OnEnw v~ ~ -

Chicago Ills. April 3s-Eirb ,-7-5,5s
prevailed today over a large portion OF
the middle west and Great Lakes re-
glOn, reaching a maximum OF 40 miles
an hour- IeleSraph and telephone
service was seriously hammered nv