davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
DETROIT PASTORS TO
CONDUCT u. p. CAMPAIGN

A six weeks campaign in connec-
ton with the Men and Religion For.
ward movement, in the upper PENN
sula. will be inaugurated tonight In
Newberry chapel, with the Rev. y. r..
Hafer, of the Ferry-ave Baptis,
church, and the Rev. Warren l.. Rog
ers, OF ST. Thom.s Episcopal church,
Detroit. as the speakers. Meetings
will be held in the 500 from Thurs.
day to Sunday night, and the Rev. 10.
seph A. Vance, OF Detroit will speaa
at a banquet. Saturday night. The
Rev. Myron +. Adams, formerly or
Detroit, will begin a weeks work, Sun.
day, speaking on social service Other
Detroit pastors and laymen expected
to take part in the campaign are as
follows: The Rev. Frank s. Rowland,
OF the Cass-ave. NJ. E.; the Rev. W.
II Fruit, OF the Preston NJ e.. the
Rev. Eugene Antrim. North Wood
ward NJ. E.. the Rev. +. + GalpiE,
First Baptist; the Rev. F. r, Fitch
EFT, Simpson NJ E.: the Rev. W A.
Atkinson, ST. Matthias Episcopal; the
Rev. Charles Bronson Allen. f. Cor
don Hart, Prof. Ralph Hall Ferris, ana
Ira W. Jayne and John Shook. or the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Children.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
n'k|NLEY AND CANNON co
DOWN IN ROOSEVELT
LANDSLIDE IN ILLINOIS
y They Go To National Conven-
tion as Delegates They Must
Wear t. R. Badges
HIS PLURALITY IS 10000
Champ Clark Wins and Senator
Cullom Is Defeated By
L. Y. Sherman

CHICAGO, April 10,-If Congress
man Mckinley, the Taft campaign
manager, and Uncle Joe" Cannon 90
20 the Republican national conven
ton as delegates, they will have ia
wear the Roosevelt badge. The
ROOSEVELT landslide in the Illinois
preferential primary overwhelmed the
nome districts or both these bitter
political opponents OF the former
president Congressman McKinley's
district, county, ward and precinct
vent TO Roosevelt by score OF a
two to one vote.
Late returns including practically
complete totals from Cook county in,
dicate that Roosevelt will have $780,
600 plurality over the president. Sen
ator LaFollette, the third candidate
I'm the Republican presidential race
secured ten per cent of the Republic
can vote throughout the state.
While Roosevelt and Taft workers
had automobiles to help get out their
vote, the LaFollette workers walked
TO the polls. The LaFollette people
we're without workers and without
funds.
Roosevelt managers today claimed
the national convention and are ex-
pecting that complete returns will
bring them at least two more. One
Chicago district Is conceded to Taft.
It Is the Lorimer stronghold.
Champ Clark carried Cook county
by approximately $4,000 votes over
Gov Wilson and will let the states
solid delegation for the Democratic
national convention. Clark's state
majority is expected to be 10000.
The defeat of Shelby NJ. Cullum by
Lawrence Y. Sherman in the Republi-
can advisory vote on the United
States senatorship was made certain
by late down-state returns which
show Cu1lum running 10000 behind
his opponent. j. Hamilton Lewis,
the Democratic candidate for the sen
atorship had no opposition.
The test strength so far as Senator
Lorimer was concerned IN the Taft
campaign was shown in the vote for
Len. Small, Lorimer's candidate for
governor. OF a total Republican vote
OF approximately $4,000 Small got
less than 10000. Deneen was renom-
mated for governor by total vote OF
about 100000.
After making what was expected
would be a close race in the early re-
turns, Samuel Alschuler dropped far
behind Edward f. Dunno, the Demo
cratic candidate for governor and the
latter was nominated by $4,000. He
went ont OF Cook county with lead
OF $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
.H|LSENDEGEN BLOCK is
SOLD FOR 100000
Samuel Mintz, the Purchaser
May Use Site For
Big Hotel

The Hilsendegen block ait Monroe
ave. and Randolph-st., has been sold
after negotiations which have covered
several months. The sale was made
by George G. Epstean and the pur-
chaser is Samuel Mintz.
The Hilsendegen block was owned
by the heirs of Valentine Hilsendc-
gen. II Is feHF-steFy brick structure
built i'm 1873. and has frontage OF
l2l feet on Monroe-ave., l2O feet on
Randolph-st. and 10 feet on Library
ave. The terms are not given out,
but il is understood that the consid-
Grafton is 100000 The building is
occupied by the Hartz Clothing Co.,
the Teipel Umbrella Co. and several
other tenants. Ii is understood that
the site will be used for a hotel or
possibly a department store.
Another deal in downtown real es.
tate which has been practically closed
is the sale of the Taft Building at
Nos. 40-44 Larned-st. west. f. +.
Bushman OF, the State Security and
Realty Co, is the prospective pur-
chaser.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
CHARGE OF POLITICS
ABSURD, SAYS DIHLE

Gus Dihle, deputy state factory in
spectcr, replied, Wednesday, 70 the
charge OF School Supervisor Stewart
that politics entered into Dihle's or
ders to the Board of Education to
make alterations In a score or more
or school buildings in compliance with
the state laws.
-Four or Ave fire escapes are badly
needed" said Mr.. Dibble. The prose
cutor had to threaten the inspectors
with arrest before they agreed to in
stall them. There is no politics in
that. What IL fire broke out and
the lives OF hundreds OF our school
children would be sacrificed? Fire
escapes are especially needed in the
Tappan and Logan schools and the
board must install them or IL will be
dealt with summarily.
mr.. Stewart intimated that in
some way Gov. Osborn had to do with
my orders TO the board. do not
know the governor and am not infiu-
enced in any way by politics in max
ing the orders. His statement Is abb
surd. He asked in open meeting
Tuesday, why we did not get after
the paroehial schools. can reply
that We did, and instead OF receiving
a rebuff we were met with courteous
cooperation"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
DETECTIVES SAVE THREE
CHILDREN FROM DEATH
Force Their Way Into Burning
Cottages and Garry Tots
To Safety

Only the alerest chance saved
three young children from aimcst
certain death in a fire which de-
stroyed three cottages on Poplar
ST.. Tuesday afternoon, when Detec-
tiycs collins aad Glinsky and Patrol
man Bojanowski, OF Ninewood sta
ton. appeared in heroic roles, and
forced their way through flame and
smoke TO carry the children 10
safety,
The officers happened TO be search
ing a Poplar-st house for property
alleged TO have been stolen from the
railroad, which runs close TO the
houses, when they noticed smoke
pouring from the residence OF Mike"
Baber, No. 3S2 Poplar-st Two young
children. boy and girl, aged one
and three years respectively, were
alone in the house. and Patrolmar
Bojanowski dashed to their RESCUE,
while the detectices entered the ad-
joining cottage OF Tony Cymoaski,
which was also IN flames. yea.-old
boy was rescued from this cottage.
md then the officers turned IN al
alarm
Meanwhile, the cottage Of John
Kesman had become ignited, and al
three dwellings were badly damaged.
the loss amounting &c about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

Henry d. Barnard, No. 1888 Jefferson,
ave. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rt. Rev. John s. Foley. Miss
Elise Moran, sister Of the bride, and
Miss Charlotte Casgrain will be the
attendants, and John Bell Moran VIII
be best man. The marriage service
will be performed in the presence OF
the immediate families only.
D
Miss Ida F. Smith will give the last
in a series of talks before the Sacred
Heart alumnae, Friday afternoon,
April II. at o'clock. in the Sacred
Heart convent, No. 322 Jefferson-ave
on "St. Peters in Rome"
The Geneva club OF the Y. w. c. A.
will give an entertainment, Thursday
evening. in the association hall, In
which Prof Yunck, yiolinist; Mrs.
Leslie Lamborn, soprano, and Mrs,
Rodda, reader, will give the program.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
WRIT OF CERTIORARI
GRANTED IN LEWIS CASE

Word was received in Detroit, We'd
nesday morning, that writ OF GER
tiorari had been granted by the Unit
ed States supreme court In the case
of Oliver G. Frick, United States i'm
migration Inspector, against Sath
Lewis, of Detroit, and the case VIII
be reviewed by that court.
Lewis was arrested In Detroit III
November, 1910, on a white slave
charge. and was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury. When the case came
10 trial the jury rendered a verdict
OF not guilty, but the immigration de-
partmcrt made an attempt TO have
Lewis deported. Judge Denison grant
cd writ OF habeas corpus, but the
Immigration department took the
ase to the circuit court OF appeals
in Cincinnati, and the writ was over
ruled.
The writ OF certiorari which was
granted by the supreme court takes
the case before that court for inal
determination. This case has been
watched closely by the legal profess
sion and is considered very import.
ant Florian, Moore & Wilson are
the attorneys for Lewis.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
THREE SOLONS PRESENT
AT FINAL ADJOURNMENT

LANSING, Mich. April lO.--Final
adjournment OF the special session OF
the legislature occurred at noon to-
day. Rep. Richard Raudabaugh. OF
Lansing, presided as speaker in the
house Not a single other member
responded to the roll call by Clerk
Pierce and the Democratic speaker
finding that there was no quorum
present, declared the house adjourned
without date.
Lieutenant Governor Ross presided
at the closing session in senate. Sen.
ators Bradley and Walters were tho
only members of the house to respond
to the roll call.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
MICHIGAN TELEPHONE CO,
HAS SATISFACTORY YEAR
Gross Revenue Shows Increase
of 1856, 300, But Expenditures
Are Greater, Too

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Michigan State Teie'
phone Co, was held in the offices oil
the company in Detroit, Tuesday, and
President b. (. Sunny made a very
satisfactory report TO them.
The gross revenue for the year
ended Dee. 81, was s4605, 069, IAN in
crease OF $356.S00 over the amount
for the preceding year. Expenses
were $2,0S5.903, compared with ST.
SOS. SOC in 1910. and expenditures Tor
maintenance and reconstruction were
.$l,552.140 against $l,4ll,9l4 for 1910
The net earnings from operation were
1867 .O26 against s944,754 Adding
earnings from outside sources
amounting 10 $36943 and deducting
interest charges OF $5l6,026 the bal
ance available for dividends was
S4S7.94S as compared with $507. 7S4
In 1910. Interest charges in 1910
were only $46492S. Dividends on the
preferred and common stock amount
ed 10 $25S,039 leaving surplus OF
1929 ,904 for the year. The net sur
plus SuON III AOPOiN - NS'hfNf~
against $sl5,499 in 1910.
The chief change shown in the bal
ance sheet is an increase In first
mortgage bonds froE. so,o66,0O0 10
$lO,000.000. The total assets shown
amount TO $22 1921, $50 against $2l,-
1S3.251 in 1910.
The board of directors was elected
as follows: T. N. Bethel. N. c. Kings
bury. Theodore n. Vail, New York;
Alonzo Burt, ID. NJ Cummings, b. f.
Sunny. b. w. Trafford,' Chicago; vii.
liam Judson. Dudley E. Waters, Grand
Rapids; Truman III. Newberry, Henry
Russell, Detroit.
In a meeting OF the board following
the stockholders meeting, officers
were elected as follows: President b
f. sunny; vice-president. Dudley +
Waters: vice-president and treasurer
Alonzo Burt; vicepresideht, B. w
Trafford; secretary. Charles S. Mos
ley, Chicago; assistant secretary
Walter |. Miner, Detroit; general
counsel, l.. G.. Richardson: attorney
f. G. Stevenson: general manager
II. F. Hill; general auditor, B, S. Gar
vey.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
MISFORTUNE PURSUES
LITTLE GLADYSS GILBERT

A series OF misfortunes which have
pursued six-year-old Gladys Gilbert,
OF No. $50 Second-ave., for nearly a
year, came to climax, Tuesday eve
ming, when the little girl was run
down by an unidentified automobilst,
while playing in the street in front
OF her home. and all OF the fingers
on her right hand were badly crushed
under one of the wheels of the
machine.
Motorcycle Officer H. G.. Smith,
who took the child to her home. learn.
ed that Gladys had been confined TO
the house, nearly all winter, suffer
ing from an abscess. and Tuesday
was the first day that she had been
out TO play. $3.50
Prior to her illness, Gladys spent
weeks In bed as the result OF falling
into a pan of hot water, which badly
scalded her.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
EZRA P, BEECHlER,S HAT
IS LATEST IN THE RING
LaFollette Man Will Buck Guy
Miller For Congressional
Nomination

II Senator Guy A. Miller has al
ready bought his ticket for Washing
ton, he had better hike for the scalp
er's office, for the Republican progress
sives Of the first congressional dis
trict may prefer to have the reaction
airy Guy remain in Michigan
In fact II is coming 10 light that
Senator Miller is not the only con
gressional pebble on the first district
political beach.
Ezra p. Beechler and his hat are in
the ring
Attorney Beechler has informed
The Times that he will make the run
as progressive and on progressive
platform.
Mr.. Beechler has Offices in the
Chamber of Commerce building, and
lists himself in the insurgent cate
CORY. He was elected state chairman
for Michigan of the Progressive Re
publican committee, in the conference
held in Chicago in October, 1911. and
has officiated as the official head oil
the LaFollette forces in this state,
When the Roosevelt wing OF the
Michigan progressives tried TO deliver
the LaFollette organization, body
and breeches," into the camp OF the
Teddy" forces, Beechler was one oil
the ardent progressive chaps who
stood pat" He with some OF the
others adhered TO Fighting Bob" and
in a strenuous conflict defeated the
attempt OF the 1T, r." leaders TO take
over the LaFollette organization.
Mr.. Beechler Is IS years old, with
a tropical handshake, sunshine
smile and a generally aIluring person
atty. He Is one OF those really ar
fable chaps that in political cam
paign would be easy TO like and vote
for. He attended the public schools
of Saratoga. New York, graduated
from Chestnut Grove seminary, taught
school. graduated in law, was admit
ted to the bar, has practiced- in New
York and Little Rock. Arkansas, and
came to Detroit in 1905.
incidentally. Becchler is some
elmer" He is a member of the Lin
coin club of Little Rock, Ark; the
National Geographic society, OF Wash
ington; the American Florist society
the Hedonic club, the l. o. o. r., the
X. & l.. OF H.. the A. r. l., the City
of the Straits lodge, r. & A. NJ, No
ASP; the Michigan Sovereign con
sistory, and Is a Noble OF the Mystic
Shrine of Moslem Temple.
II Is hardly necessary to publish
Mr.. Beechler's platform when 1t is
announced that he Is enthusiastically
for LaFollette as the proper Repubn
can candidate for the presidency. La
Folletteism embraces the insurgency
bill of fare from soup TO nuts, and
The Times has 1t straight from Mr.
Beechler that he doesn't cut out a
single course.
II the fight for the Republican nom
nation In the first district Is to be
between Guy Miller and Ezra Beech
Ter, the issue will be clean cut and
entirely ineligible between real
reactionary and a sure-enough pro
gressive.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
LESSON FOR MICHIGAN
MACHINE, SAYS T. r.

GREENSBURG, Pa, April 10.
Illinois is a magnificent II.
mstration OF the expression OF
popular Judgment when the
people are given chance 10
manage their own AFFAIRS,
said Col. Roosevelt while en-
route 10 Philadelphia today
1T is a signal pIoof Of how the
people OF Michigan, Indiana
and Kentucky would express
themselves if an honest opror-
tunity were given them, Even
under the present system all
three states are ours ana IN
each of .hem the delegates Will
be two 10 one in our favor un,
less there is condemnation OF the
most barefaced frauds
The Illinois result Is not q
victory for me- Primarily. IL
is verdict of clean and
straight governmental methods
and for genuine popular govern
ment and for the cause OF so
cial and industrial Justice"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

Then I heard of the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment so thought would give them .
trial got me cake Of Cuticura Soap and
box OF Cuticura Ointment. Al night would
battle with hot water and Cuticura Soap and
then put on some Cuticura Ointment, and in
the morning would do the same thing. did
that every night and morning for three
months. then found that the sores had dis
appeared. Just as soon as 1 started to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment the itching and
burning stopped and could sleep at night.
I never use any other soap for my children,
and I think that no mother should" (Signed)
Mrs. G. ID. Marriott. June 20, 1911.
For treating poor compilations, red, rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair, Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the
worId's favoritss for more than geneTation.
Sold everywhere Sample Of each mailed free
with 32-page book. Address "Cuticura,
Dept. a, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cutrura soap shaving Stick.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
3EGINS CAMPAIGN TO
GET NEW INDUSTRIES

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, April 10.
The local board of trade plans to
carry out great Industrial cam
paign during the present year along
the lines OF the Williamsport plan
and at least 100000 viii be offered
for new industries.
Don NJ. Larabee. of Williamsport,
will be here to speak on April 10.
These plans we're made at Reesne
of the board of trade last night. w
F. Calkins. a leading manufacturer
was elected president OF the board
aud he win have the backing OF
hustling board OF directors. II Is pro
posed to carry on the summer public
ity work along the same lines as last
year.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
ROBBERS LOOT p. o.
AT POTTERVILLE

CHARLOTTE, Mich, April 10
The postoffice, Collins drug store and
other places at Potterville. were brok.
en- into and robbed by three men at
midnight.
The girl in the telephone exchange
heard the men at work and aroused
the town. but the men made their
escape. Two men have been arrest
ed at Lansing and one, a colored man,
is being tracked by Sheriff Donovan
and Lansing officers. He is thought
to be in the woods near Dimondale.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
MAN INJURED WHEN
HORSES RUN AWAY

Danied Gadd, 80 years old, of No.
43l Joseph Campau-ave., was thrown
from a dirt wagon which he was driv-
ing at Gratiot and st. Aubin-aves.,
Wednesday morning. when the horses
became frightened and ran away.
Gadd was badly cut about the head
and il is feared that he also sustain
ed internal injuries. A police am
bulance took him to st. Mary's hos
pital.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
WOULD KEEP GARAGE
OFF WOODWARD TERRACE

The residents of exclusive Wood
ward terrace brought suit in Judge
Mandell,s court. Wednesday. to pre-
vent the Kales Realty Co. from pro-
ceeding with the erection OF garage
nj woodward-ave. and Woodward ter
race. The compliments are Gertrude
B. tiartz, John w. Harvey, Sarah A.
stevens, James II. Potts and Louis
N. valpey.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
GAME WARDENS ARE
RESCUED FROM LAKE

JACKSON. Mich. April l0.--A near
tragedy occurred at Portage Lake
yesterday when Game Wardens Far
rand and Allen attempted to arrest
William Beebe, who was out on the
lake shooting mallard ducks. The
boats capsized and all three men fell
In the lake. Other hunters rescued
them. DR.. Demay, of Jackson, who
was at the lake. worked over them
two hours before they were out OF
danger.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

how I suffered with those
sores. In the winter they
were not so bad but in the
summer I would almost 20
crazy. When I was warm
they would start to burn
and itch, and IL was all I
could do not 10 scratch
them. I could not sleep
and sometimes I could not
eat, because IL itched so
bad that I had to get out
and walk around.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

Linemen working in the wilds OF
washington wear red coats to prevent
their being mistaken for wild animals
by hunters.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
Will NEVER FORGET
SKIN SUFFERING
WHEN A CHILD
Almost Went Crazy. Burned and
itehed. Gould Net Sleep Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
3 Months Sores Disappeared.

Davenport, Wash. -" When I was . child
I had some little round sores on my neck
and under my arms. I never shall forget
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
LAZY LIVER, B|L|OUSNESS, HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE OR A BAD STOMACH

can't feeling
bothered
stomac or have acka all
Arey
cahartc pills
important
food and foul take
the
by morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

The marriage Of Miss stephanie
Moran. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John
v. Moran, TO William Van Husan
Moore will be quietly celebrated,
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. in
the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
L|NDEBERG WILL
 PUT ON STYLE
Nome Millionaire Will Have Pri- vate Rooms on Steamship
 Victoria

Building a special suite of rooms tn his personal order on the liner Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship company, which r0oms will be kept for his own exclusive use SO long as that steamship is operated between Seattle and Nome. Alaska. Jafct Lindcbcrg. a millionaire mine owner and pres Idcnt of the Pioneer Mining c0m- pany, of Nome, will ihis summer enjoy the distinction of being the only American millionaire who owns a part of an ocean steam ship as his home. The Victoria Is now being rcmOdelrd al the plant of the Seattle Construction & Dry Dock company, and the most select rooms on the vessel. amidship on the upper deck, are being rcfittcd and arranged to the order of the Nome millionaire.
 Each bedroom in the Lindcbcrg suite will be equipped with pri- vatc bath, and the finishings and furniture will bc selected by Lin dcbcrg. The owner of the private suite will be passenger on the Victoria on her first voyage to Nome this summer, sailing about June 1, and will come south on the last voyage in the fall.
 On other trips the Lindcbcrg suite will be used by other ofri- cers of the Pioneer Mining com- pany, and perhaps other wealthy Nome operators may be allowed the privilege of the apartments when they arc not being used by their owner. Lindeberg will, in fact, enjoy all the comforts of n private yacht without the cxces- sivc cost ofAperaAing one, or the responsibilities afid dangers of navigation in northern waters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
STOCKHOLDERS
 GETTING TIRED
Hubbard-EIliott Go. Being Re- financed to Secure More
 Money

The lIubbarI-Elliutt Co. am nounces in Chicago that steps are under way for the rc-financing of the company. These negotiations, in fact, have advanced sufficient ly for the corporation to post pnnc it's annual meeting in order to proceed with the deal. The company, above all, needs bet ter transportation facilities, and there is possibility of the Cop per River and Northwestern rail- road building a branch to the liubbard-Elliott.
 Last year great deal of work was accomplished at the prop crty, though it was all of an cx- pioratory character and no ma tcrIal earnings from the sale of ore were obtained. The com pany IS now face to face with the necessity of obtaining addition al money iu develop this ground, and the management is cndcavor- m" tn fnrnil,latr a policy, when may call for a voluntary cnntrI- hutton on the part of the share holders to the extent of 5c per share. There is still in the treas ury 1.Si5,000 shares of stock.
 Eastern shareholders hope that some definite announcement of this kind will soon be forthcom- ing, as the property has HOW been under development for SD long a time that results should soon be demonstrated one way or the Othrr.--New York Mining Age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ambrose Bell and Norman Merchant: You are hereby noti- fled that I have expended one thousand (St ,000) dollars in la- bor and Improvements upon the Peerless, Lincoln, Clara Bell, Mammoth and Gravina, claims of the. Peerless group; the Isabella and Humdinger of the Isabella group; the Badger and Hawkeye of the Badger and Hawkeye group; {; the Pearl claim located in the kotsina river drainage Chitina district.
 In order to hold said premise, :, under the provisions of section 2324 Revised StatutJs of the Unit ed States, being the amount r9s ,quired lo hold the same for the within 90 days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute, your proportion of such expenditure as co-owners your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub Bcriber under said ssotiun 2324. s' TOM LARSON. By Matt Larson, attorney in fact. First pub. Jan. IS, 1912.
 Last pub. April iA, i9i2.