davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

Adopted as follOws:
feas-Estimators Andrus Ankiem.
Barnett. Baumgarth, Behlow. Bressman.
BLOW, Gambler. Carpenter. Clark. Craig.
Sranshaw; Delor. Dingeman. Flach, Frish,
Gordon, klebba, Kramer, Kulwicki Nc
Graw. Nichols. Paterson, Phister. Porter.
Robinson. Rohns, Schneider. shapland'
Sidebottom, Storm, Streng Wardel Wen
ident..-37.
Najs-None
APPROPRIATIONS TO BE RAISED BY
TAXATION.
BY Estimator Nichols
Resolved. That the Board or Esti-
mates OF the City OF Detroit hereby ap-
proves and consents TO the following
estimates OF moneys necessary TO be
raised by taxation for the year 1928,
TO defray the expenses for the several
FUNDS during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1913.
1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
IO.ssO 90
e25-warren. Third to Trumbull. /.

e25--warren. Third to TrumbuIl Il...... 1920 90
Total Foundations Under
TRACKS tOeeV w
Z2f--For resurfacing and repairing pavec
nents between and along tracks
Detroit Railway. y.................. $4,000 90
Esd essing stone and other miscel-
laneous paving expenses.......... 1000 90
STREETS AND ALLEYS
Cleaning:
229-SGpoI inte endent 1000 90
28O-Assistant superintendent ...... 100 90
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Famous Suffragist
is Critically Ill in
New York CITY

NEW YORK. March lS.-Dr. Mary f.
Walker widely known as an advocate Of
woman's rights and dress reform" In
which she set an example by wearing
male attire. Is in the Presbyterian hos
pital here and was reported tonight to be
dangerously III. Relatives in oswego. n.
y. have been notified.
Upon her arrival here last night. she
was found TO be suffering from q nervous
breakdown and was taken from the train
TO the hospital. On account OF her ad-
vanced age-shs is an octogenerian-her
friends fear her illness will prove a
critical one.
Among other distinctions. DIT. Walker
has that of being tho first woman physi-
clan In the world to hold a commission
as assistant army surgeon. She was
promoted to this position after service as
a nurse In battlefields Of the civil war,
during which she had adopted the plan
OF wearing trousers. During her service
she had the unique distinction OF being
exchanged as a prisoner Of war for 3
man OF her rank. Later she was
awarded a medal OF honor for bravery.
or late years. DR.. Walker had been a
leader In the woman suffrage movement.
and claimed to have been the first woman
TO attempt voting at the polls. She has
made suffrage speeches throughout the
United States and England.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
A Simple way to
Reduce Wrinkles


Remember that wrinkles and bagginess
Of cheek or chin are due to the muscular
tissue losing its strength and shrinking
The skin is then too large in area to fit
such tissue smoothly. II wrinkles or
says.
To remedy this condition. there's moth
ing so effective. so quick-aeting, as a sim
pie wash lotion easily made at home. Get
an ounce Of powdered saxolite at your
druggists, and a half pint witch hazel,
mix the two and battle your face IN the
liquid. This at once tightens the skin and
solidifies the underlying tissues-which
of course. smoothes out the lines and
draws in the sagging skin. 1t also slim
ulates circulation. bringing natural color
to faded cheeks.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
OUTLAWS HIDE AMONG GRAGS
Mountains Conceal Gang that Shot
Six Persons in Court House.
POSSES PURSUIT Is FUTILE
Officers, I'm Search of Premises of
Men Who Escaped, Find Numer-
Gus whisky stills which
They Confiscate.

HlLLSVILLE. Va. March 1s-Two
thousand feet above sea level. among the
erags Of the Blue Ridge mountains. the
Allen gang. who demonstrated their con-
tempt Of constituted law by a massacre
OF the judge, the prosecutor and the sher-
If Of the Carroll county court last Thurs
day, continued today to defy capture.
The days search by a posse of seventy
five detectives and citizen volunteers
demonstrated that unless the militia is
sent here to begin a systematic siege of
the hiding places Of the outlaws they
never may be brought TO answer to the
indictments for murder returned here yes
! terday. For such a plan a camping site
was selected today by representatives Of
Governor Mann. County authorities are
working in harmony with the state and
orders may be issued soon for companies
Of militia, If not for the search. certainly
for the formal arrsignment OF the prison.
ers. which is scheduled here for March
d. The arraignment is likely to be post
posed.
Those who know the paths and passes
Of the high land and the points Of want
age from which outlaws could ward off
an attacking force with least hurt TO
themselves say that the Aliens unaues-
tionabiy are concealed behind the over
hanging precipices OF Devils Den. half
way between here and Mount Airy. n.
e. There with provisions and am
munltion. OF which 1t is said they have
plenty, an attacking force would find the
afp, - ,ha Auops deadly Soma think nf
may be necessary to dynamite the noun
tain cltadels.
Quiet prevailed in Hillsville today. The
village pastor preached in favor OF capital
punishment at all times and there was
no mlstaking whom he meant. From the
countryside came the curious on horse
back, muleback. by OK carts and rigs Of
every description. fordlng the high water
Of the creeks and climbing the steep hills
to the summit. where reposes the hamlet
OF Hillsville.
Dexter Goad, clerk Of the court, with a
bullet in his left cheek and a bandage
across his face. showed the folks today
Just how II happened.
He rehearsed the tragedy with vivid de-
tail, even placing the bullet-scarred chairs
which were occupied by Judge Massie,
Sheriff Webb and Commemorative At
torney Foster. A row OF bullet holes, low
on the right-hsnd wall. were added evi-
dence.
A shattered rail in front of the judges
bench also showed the effect Of the
fusillsde and upon the floor was the dis
celebration Of blood. Clerk Goad showed
how Attorney Foster. after being fatally
shot, staggered and dropped his head
upon a sheepskin volume OF the law. A
dark coat Of blood on the book was mute
evidence.
Andrew Howlet and Stuart worrell. both
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

ves alone. do not know where he ha5
gone and have received no word from
him since. ! shall not try to advise them
about giving themselves up. They mus
do as they think best"
Tonight part Of the posse came back to
Hillsville and part remained In the noun
tain oush pursuing sidna Edwards. q
nephew OF Floyd Alien. Edwards was
last reported climbing higher and higher
through the Blue Ridge with the posse
about two hours behind him. According
to the detectives tonight the man Is fee
ing with an injured foot. By trailing
Stewards the posse hopes to locate the
rest Of the band.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

bystanders wounded at Thursdays IS
sassination. today rested easily. one has
a bullet in the lung and the other was
shot in the side. Juror Columbus Kane.
who was shot in the abdomen and is
most seriously injured Of all, may die
which would bring the death list to six.
Possess Work Futile.
Over the rsin-channelled mountainside
the posse skulked today TO no avail. They
conducted their movements in the broad
glare Of a hot sun. which, however,
helped to dry the muddy roads, making
prospects for tomorrow more encourag.
ing. Contrary to earlier reports, the tel
ephone wires throughout this district have
not been cut by the Aliens or anyone
else. Communication from the outside
world has been difficult in the last two
days principally because Of the heavy
outflow OF press dispatches, which are
being telephoned from here to Barren
Springs and being telegraphed from there.
Jasper Allen, known as Jack. who Is
a brother Of Sidna and Floyd, but VINO
tragedy, made a statement tonight On
behalf OF the Aliens. At his home, seven
miles from Hillsville. he said:
Il am greatly surprised and shocked
at what has happened. I do not think
my brothers had made any plot or plan.
When saw sldna the night Of the shoot
Ing he told me he knew nothing OF any
trouble beforehand and was surprised
himself when the shooting began In the
court room.
VIII Not Give Up.
Il do not believe my relatives will give
up. for / am not sure that
they would get a fair trial in Carroll
county.
My brother sldna was wounded when
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
SEARCH FOR TREASURE
Is CAUSE OF DROWNING

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March d.
The search for hidden treasure supposed
to be buried on San Clemento island,
caused the drowning OF Chips Benman
in a fierce gale on the Pacific last week,
according to facts about the expedition
made known here today. Austin Free
man Of this city and Lester Freeman OF
Riverside narrowly escaped drowning and
were rescued by the revenue cutter Bear
Austin Freeman. descended from one Of
the first settlers in California, is SAID
70 have financed In this city an expedi-
ton to the island to uncover a large
quantity OF gold which. according to
maps and papers found in the effects
Of the family. was buried on the island
By pirates who operated along the coast
in the early '5as.
Freeman employed Benman and his
sloop Dora at San Pedro to make the
trip. 1t the time OF their rescue the
Frrenans gave It out that they had besn
On fishing expedition
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print II

zavs Root Print H.
Jeff ". 5sdford-coal
Taes. W. Blaekhurn for eongrsss-Ady.
Alfred sorsnson for city commissioner
ADV.
Electric Warming Pads, BURGESS.
Granden Company.
Fined for hot Having Laups-yiluar
Lamb. a taxi-cab driver. was fined Is and
costs in police court for failing TO Ugh,
the lamps on his automobile. A yeeE
ago Sunday night he almost ran doWr
Charles NJ. Highsmith and his wife a,
Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets. High.
smith is railway engineer and did no,
file q complaint against Lamb until Fri.
day.
students In Essay Contest-The STU
dents Of the college department Of Creigh-
ton university will compete in the annual
intercollegiate English essay contest to
be held Wednesday between the ten Cath
ole colleges of the Missouri province.
The subject is in general The Advan-
tages Of Catholic Alumni to the Social.
Political and Educational Interests OF the
Community
Eiocution Contest at crsighton-The
first preliminary to the annual elocution
contest will be held Tuesday morning by
the senior and Junior classes Of Creighton
university. Every member Of the two
classes will compete and ten will he
chosen for the second preliminary. The
freshman class will hold its preliminary
contest Wednesday morning. and five OF
the best viii be selected TO appear in the
semi-final with the ten chosen from the
two higher classes.
Backs Up Father Rigge-The "observ-
atory," an astronomical monthly pub
hshed at the English Royal observatory
located at Greenwich. has just appeared
with a treatise approving the testimony
Of Father Rigge, the Creighton astrono.
mer in connection with the Erdman case.
In this case Father Rigge made use OF a
proof old to the astronomical world, but
new to the public in general to prove
the time Of day by the length OF a
shadow. The Observatory devotes con-
siderable space to the proof and backs
up Father Rigge's assertions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Flight Of Two Weeks
Turns Hair White

SEATTLE. Wash. March ls-When
Francis Valley, aged 81. a matchmaker,
wanted at Elgin. Ill. on charge OF
grand larceny, jumped his bond and fed
from Illinois two weeks ago. his hair was
black, but when he walked into police
headquarters here today it was white as
snow.
Valley was on the verge Of nervous
prostration and was placed in the city
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Boy Buried Alive
By Snow PloW Spray

SMITH CENTER. Kan, March ls-To
be buried alive by the spray from a
snow plow was the fate Of Harry Agnew.
a 12-year-old boy Of this city. Harry was
playing this afternoon In the wake OF a
big rotary snow pillow on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad. With
other boys he was allowing the clouds
of snow to fall over him. running from
under when the snow became too heavy.
He was not missed until tonight. Search
ers dug his body from under the mass
OF snow. His thigh was broken and II
is believed the weight Of snow crushed
oc. life almost instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Fire Damages Liner
Manchuria at Dock

SAN FRANCISCO. March ls.--Ffre. sup
posed to have been caused by spontane-
Gus combustion. broke out in the cotton
cargo in the port after-hold Of the Pa
cific mail liner Manchuria as it lay at
its dock here today.
The Manehuria was to have sailed Tor
the orient Tuesday.
Although the after-holds were flooded
the fire was not conquered for several
hours. 1t is believed that the Manchuria
will not be able to sail for at least
week. Damage estimates are impossible
at this time.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Father, Denied Cream,
Fires off a Revolver
Enraged Because of Daughters Oversight at the
Supper Table, Mechanic Drives Terror
stricken Children From the House.

Enraged because no cream had been
provided for his coffee at dinner last
evening. John Grinder. fifty years old.
mechanic, drew a revolver and chased his
four children, terror-stricken and scream
ing, into the street. causing a mob
which threatened to do him harm to
gather about his home at IlO9 I Street
Southeast.
Hearing a revolver shot while at
Eleventh and NJ Streets, Policeman a
u. Cole, OF the Fifth Precinct. sprinted
TO the scene. took Grinder in custody.
disarmed him, and prevented the crowd
from injuring the father. At the station
Grinder was charged with firing arms.
He will be arrsigned in Police Court
this morning.
Since the death OF the wife and mother
some years ago Grinders house has been
kept in order by his eldest daughter.
Miss Margaret Grinder. eighteen years
old, who aids in gaining livelihood for
the family by working as a telegraph
operator in a downtown hotel. Miss
Grinder was assisted in the housekeeping
by her sister Elizabeth, sixteen years
old.
with his daughters and two sons
John, aged nine, and William, aged seven
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
SLIPPERY STREETS
CAUSE OR MISHAPS
Several Persons Narrowly Escape
Being Injured by shdding Autos.
Patrol Box Demolished.

Several salesmen for auto wheel
chains, anti-skid tires. and appliances to
prevent motor cars from sliding on wet
streets and roads visited police head
quarters last night to get q list Of the
accidents In Washington yesterday due
to skidding. While no one was seriously
hurt. several persons had narrow escapes
from injury.
While trying to avoid q collision with
another machine, B. c. Dickinson. driV-
ing q Terminal taxicab, shortly before
o'clock In the afternoon lost control
Of the auto and narrowly escaped being
injured when IL skidded and crashed Into
q patrol call box at Tenth and Streets
Northwest The box was demolished.
Lewis DiclIwell. forty years old, OF 70
F Street Northwest, was removed 70
Casualty Hospital in an ambulance SUI
fering from injuries received when a b.
cycle he was ricing was struck BY q
skidding auto at First Street and Penn
sylvsnia Avenue Northwest shortly be-
fore I o'clock in the morning.
Just after 10 o'clock in the morning
Lynons J. Elkins, OF 200 A Street South
east, lost control Of his auto at Twelfth
and G Streets Northwest and sat power
less to avert the accident when the ma
chine skidded and crashed into a street
car filled with women shoppers. Several
windows were demolished and the auto
was damaged.
J. D. Jones, chauffeur for the District
government, lost control of an auto he
was driving at Sixteenth and H Streets
Northwest shortly before 10 o'clock in
the morning. The machine skidded and
crashed into a buggy owned by F. NJ.
McHale, Of 221S NJ Street Northwest. The
horse was injured and the carriage dam
aged.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Thurman A. Murgal. 2, and Alice NJ. KepPles,
IS Rev. Arthur W. SpooneT.
Robert B. Anderson. "a, and Anna ". Beckett, y.
Rev. Andrew J. Carey.
James c. Weaver. T. and Alice V. Coberth. .
Rev. B. D. Cav.
both Of Richmond Va Rev. W. 7. Russell.
Rufus Z. Purdum D. Of Front ROYAL Va, ana
Florence B. Shepherd, =. Of Hhlsteads Point, Va.
Rev. Edward C. Galaher.
William J. Weber. q, and Ethel F. BatSOn. 2.
Rev. Charles P. Wiles-
John H. Montgomery. =. and Ederanna Ehrnan.
traut, % Rev. Edward VI. Corbett.
Clarence 81. Murgret, S. Of Mount Auburn, H.,
and Laura B. RunyHn, 5s. Of WGrfOrdS6urE. Pa.
Rev Edward Z. Oliver.
Thomas r. Cooley. q Of birmingham. Ala. and
Marguerite A Wilcox; d Rev Jossph F. Mciee
James F. Lennon, IS. and johanna L. Murphy
3. Rev. joseph n. Cassidy.
George V. Hunt, 30. and Annie K. Sullivan, 3
Rev. Joseph H. CAssidy.
Fredie Mace. p, and Isabella VI. Evans. 3. Rev.
Hugh H. Curley.
Harris F. Shaw, q, Of Occur d'AIene. Idaho and
Dudley Manning. .. Rev. Charles Wood.
Edward ]. Eppcott, 20. Of Clearhsld. Pa. and
May NJ. Petrie, q, Of B7dford. Pa. Rev. William
!. McKenney.
NJ. HgEinbothRm, z, and Mary h. Whitney. n
y, c. DiEEs. p. and Margaret h. Williams p
Rev. T. p. ThomaS
J. E. Green. 3 and Eliza Carpenter. D RSy.
Albert H. CAtlett.
]. h. Scott. 2. ard Lucy K. Hoskins. .. Rev.
7. D. Lewis
A Bowman. =. and Matte Thomas. 8 Rev P.
Grfith
W. z. Simpson, ., and Matte B. Bnnch. 3.
Rev ". II. BrookA
L HanIltOn S. and Edna Hill. d Rev. S. p.
". Drew.
z GrigEs. 2, and Irene Garrett, 4. Rev. A. H.
Catlstt.
]. H. Smith. 3. and Mary Medley. 2. Rev. J.
q. Robinson
E. E. Jurt, .. and Ethel HiEhvaTdsu. z. Rev.
D. 1. Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
BARONESS ENDS
LIFE IN LONDON
Former Miss Diana Morgan Hill,
of Washington, Leaps to
Her Death.
MARRIED TO EoBLEMAN
HERE LAST DECEMBER
Capital Society Shocked to-Lesrn Of
Suicide While Temporarily In
sane at sanatorium.

Washington society was severely shock
eG yesterday to learn Of the suicide in
London on June q Of Baroness HaTdouin
de Reinach-Werth, formerly Miss Diana
Morgan Hill, OF this city. The baroness
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nor
gan Hill, Of l23O Connecticut Avenue
Northwest. She was married here 10 q
French baron last December after q
romantic courtship Of seven years, which
had its inception in France.
The Baroness committed suicide by
leaping from the window Of a sanatorium
near Regents Park. where she had been
q patient for several weeks suffering
from hysteria Her nurse was at the
other end OF the room, when suddenly
the Baroness ran to the window and
jumped out, falling to the stone pavement
eighteen feet below and fracturing her
skull. verdict OF suicide while tenn
porarily insane was rendered by a jury
at the coroner's inquest, which was held
yesterday.
Met Seven Years Ago.
Miss Hill met the French baron about
seven years ago in Dinard, France, where
she was attending school. He was then
an oficer in the French army. The court
ship was discouraged by the parents Of
the Washington girl, but the Frenchman
finally won them over by his persistency
and his long faithfullness and devotion
to his fiancee. About three years ago
the baron left the army in order to live
an open-air life upon his ranch in Can
ada.
The marriage took place in St. Mat
thew's Church, December s last, Rev.
Edward l. Buckley officiating. The cere-
mony was followed by nuptial high mass.
The bridal couple left the same day for
New York, and on December Z. sailed
aboard the La Lorraine for France. They
went to the bridegroOm's estate, where
they remained until last February.
The Baroness was about twenty-foUr
years old. She made her debut in Wash
ington society nearly FIVE years ago
Following her debutante year she took
but little part in society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill occupy their Con-
necticut Avenue home only in the winter.
Mr.. Hill left about three months ago
for his ranch in Nevada. Mrs. Hill left
the city TO join him about three weeks
ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
ARCHITECTS WANT
NO CHANGE IN LAW
Club Meets and Takes Action Re-
garding the Repeal of the
Tarsney Act.

Resolutions protesting against the re-
peal OF the Tarsney act, as provided for
in the sundry civil bill. which has passed
the House and is now before the Senate.
were adopted at final meeting before the
summer season Of the Washington Archi-
tectural Club, held last night at the club
rooms. 1t was voted to send copies Of
the resolutions to the chairman OF the
appropriations committees Of both Houses
and to President Taft.
One Of the provisions OF the bill against
which a strong attack was made is the
turning over of the supervision OF all the
improvement work done in the parks
Of the District to the once Of the NUM-
cipaI architect. thereby taking 1t from
mission, which the club believes will
work great harm TO the scheme Of parks
now planned.
Another important matter taken up at
the meeting was the question OF estab-
lishment OF the school Of architecture in
the George Washington University. Such
a school is favored by the local chapter
OF the American Institute Of Art, and
the opinion OF the members Of the club
was sought. The club voted to lay the
matter on the table until the FIRST meeting
in October.
After a short discussion It was also
voted TO withdraw from membership in
the American Architectural League, as
the club decided that the work OF the
American Institute OF Art Is on a better
footing and covers all that which IS COW
cred by the league.
A circular from the American Fedora
ton Of Art, asking for expression OF
opinion on the finest examples OF Amer
lean art, which will include painting,
sculptor work. and architecture. wers
located and the name OF the painter,
sculptor, or architect in each case, was
referred for consideration to the board
Of governors.
Meade Bolton. a member OF :he club.
just returned from South America by
way OF Europe. was present and made
short interesting address on the work
he is engaged in in South America for
the Brazilian government. in the con-
struction Of a railroad to form an out
let for the output of rubber at the head
waters Of the Amazon.
l. NJ Leisenring, President OF the
club, presided at the meeting, and a So
cial hour followed the business session.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
SAGE TEA Will
DARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to
Natural Color-Dandruf
Quickly Removed.

There is nothing new about the idea OF
using Sage for restoring the color OF the
hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair
dark, glossy. and abundant by the use OF
a simple Sage Tea Whenever their
hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or
streaked appearance, they made a brew
of Sage leaves and applied it to their
hair with wonderfully beneficial effect
Nowadays we don't have to resort 10
the old-time tiresome method OF gather
ing the herbs and making the tea Thls
Is done by skiflful chemists better than
we could do Il ourselves: and all We
have to do is to call for the ready-made
product. wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy. containing Sage In the
proper strength, with the addition OF
Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful color
and beauty to the hair, and Is one oil
the best remedies you can use for dan
drum, dry. feverish. itching scalp, and
falling hair. Get a fifty cent bottle
from your druggist to-day, and you Will
be surprised At the quick results. All
druggists sell Il. under guarantee that
the money will be refunded If the rem
edy is not exactly as represented. James
O'DonnelL