davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
BOY ACCIDENT VICTIM
DYING IN HOSPITAL
Ten n-Year-Old Lad, Battered By
Automobile, Is Still
Unidentified

An unidentified boy, apparently
about 10 years old, has lain in a dying
condition in Grace hospital, unclaim-
ed by any friends or relatives since
Monday afternoon, when he was run
down by an auto at the Boulevard and
81. Aubin.ave.
Stewart j. Wilkinson, a tester for
the Krit Motor Car Co, was driving
the machine which struck the lad,
fracturing his skull, and breaking his
right leg in two places.
In the hospital, 1t was started, Tues
day mornin, that no injuries had been
made about the boy, and that Is in a
critical condition.
The expressman knocked from his
wagon by a car at Jefferson-ave. and
Frst-st., Monday morning, has been
Identified as Kopele Chapero, OF No.
45S Brush.st
II was at first thought that his
spine had been broken, but he Is now
on the road 10 recovery, in st. Mary's
hospital, 1t is reported He was only
temporarily paralyzed by the shock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
WHOLE CITY JARRED AS
DYNAMITE LET'S GO

CLEVELAND, o.. July 30.-Three
persons were injured, though inexplic-
ably none was killed. when the explo-
sion of a magazine OF the Austin Pow.
der Co., near Newburg. suburb, this
morning wrecked the plant and rock
ed the city. Windows were shattered
at distance OF seven miles from the
scene.
Men, women and children on the
streets a half mile away from the
magazine were knocked fat TO the
ground by the shock Hundreds were
temporarily by the detonation in that
vicinity Doors were blown from their
hinges, roofs were shifted from the
walls that held them.
The magazine was a small build
ing, 35 by 40 feet and stored with
several tons Of high explosive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
ARRANGEMENT OF
: ALLEGED GRATING
ALDERMEN DELAYED
Prosecutor Not Ready To Pro
Jceed With Case of Men
Accused Of Boodling
ACCUSED WILL VOTE
FOR GRAND JURY PROBE
Say, Though, They'll Oppose
Separating Schreiter From
His oJb

Just before going on the bench
at io'So, Tuesday morning, after
conference with Assistant
Prosecutor fitzpatrick, Justice
JeftGiGs told The Times that the
prosecution had asked to have
the arraignment Of the alleged
grating aldermen postponed for
q week, with the present bonds
continued, and that he was dis
posed to grant the request.
When Eddie" Schreiter and tn,
aldermen accused OF bribery In th'
SeveDih-st. matter, appeared In po
lice court for arraignment, Tuesday
morniLs, il appeared that the arraign
ments would be deferred and would
not CEcuI until Wednesday or later
Assistant rosecutor Fitzpatrick asked
Justice Jeffries for delay as soon al
The case was brought up and tn,
Judge and the prosecutor retired t(
he judges private office for con
terence.
Aid. Thomas L. Gilman. Louis T.
Tos: y, Alois A. Deimel. Louis Brozo
Martin j. Ostrowsh. Andrew j. Walsh
JOSEPH l.. Thiesen, Frank j. Masor
and David Rosenthal and +. X
Scnrelter, secretary OF the common
CouACl committees were the de
fendaTts appearing for arraignment
Deimel, Rosenthal, Brozo and sew
eral others OF the accused stated tina
they would vote in the council Tues
day night in favor OF a resolution fol
grand jury investigation. but woulC
vote against a resolution TO dismis:
Schreiter from his position.
There was a big crowd on hand II
the court room, and there was mani
fest disappointment when 1t became
apparent that the arraignment pro
ceedings would be postponed. The
accused aldermen and Eddie
Schreiter were On hand early. Eddie
was decidedly lesc clipper than usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
MAN DIES AT EAST
LAKE, AT AGE OF 1O2

MANISTEE, Mich., July 30.-Al-
bert Szsccezanski is dead at his home
in East Lake az the age OF 102. His
widow, aged 100. made arrangements
in this city for his funeral.
They were married In Wagrowizsci.
Poland, in 1880, and came to East
Lake years ago, where he worked
i'm a mill until so years old, when
he retired TO a small truck farm.
where he supported himself and his
wife. They had six children, three
OF whom are living,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
SENTENCES WOMAN
WHO SHOT PARAMOUlR

MASON, Mich, July 30.-One TO ten
years In Jackson prison Is the SEN
tcnce pronounced upon Vesta Jones,
alias Julia Lindsay, who shot Edward
Hallan. her paramour, in their apart
ments in Lansing on May 2S. Hallan
died a hef hours afterwards. The
minimum sentence was recommended
Mrs. Lindsay pleaded guilty to mur-
der in the first degree when arraigned,
but owing TO the extenuating circum'
tances and the fact that the shoot
ing was unpremeditated. her plea was
changed to murder in the second de
gree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
HERMAN MENZ is y
OUT FOR ALDERMAN

Herman Menz. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for alderman
I'm the Tenth ward. and whose statue
OF the Devil raised a commotion some
years ago when he set Il up at his
bon,e ~, Stanton-ave. declares him
SELF TO be municipal ownership
candidate. he also is opposed TO cam
paign contributions OF any Kind.
~ don't believe In spending nun
dreds OF dollars for election" he says.
and then robbing the people after
wards to get II back with large In
terest.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit aud vicinity Tuesday
night and "Wednesday unseuledi no
marked changes lT temperHturei med-
crate variable winds.
For IoNer NIchignui Local showers
tonight or "wednesday.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate north
nnd northwest winds except Nnriable
an aouth Michigan aud south HuronI :
e.tr toniRht aud "Wednesday except
showers this afternoon and tonight
ever southern portion.
For the Lower Lnkesi Light 60 mod
erote variable windSi fair ON Outarloi 8
.ho,yer. tonight or Ncdns sdny ON Erie.
One year ago today HIGHEST temDer-
,,urr ~. lowest. g5i mean. 7ts clear
weather.
Tho -un sets at Os53 %. ni. and rises
"Wednesday Ht ii2t n. m.
The moon rises tonight at SiOf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
DETROIT PHONE MERGER
UP AGAIN, WEDNESDAY
From a staff Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, July 30.-Tomor-
row the state railroad commission
will resume its investigation into the
proposition submitted by the Michi-
gan State Telephone company to pur-
chase the Home company OF Detroit,
and consolidate the two corporations
into one big telephone company.
II is understood that there will be
a delegation here from the Detroit
Chamber OF Commerce which wants
a provision inserted that subscribers
can control their private switch
boards and many independent tele-
phone companies OF the state will
argue against the merger on the
ground that II is but the first step
in o gigantic merger embracing all
OF the telephone lines in the state
Bux.ness-IIKe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind ttaJ
looks right Times Printing CO., rs
Tnbp v -at Ph Main IAek or Cttv 2aQx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
Conyict Steps to Liberty After
~ Years IN Gloomy Penitenk1a,y

COLUMBUS SOAfer fortytwo inside the walls
HI is al a
end II
comprehension John
died executed
and his mind
come chill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. July 30.--The stock
market opened quiet and fairly
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30
Today. band Concerts.

Schiacmann's military band, Herman
w Schmemann. director. Will render
the following program i'm Palmer park
this afternoon, and In Clark park, TINS
evening at 1880: March. Baldwin
Commandery" (Lincoln): waltz Fare
we'll 10 Munich" IGuugD. overture,
"Sen1iramide" CRossinD. operate pot
pourrI broadway Review" tLampel
solo for rornet selected. Earl y Van
Amburgh selection from The singing
NCirI' (HerberD: medley OF Song Hits
OF the Day (Lampc).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30

Bu.ines.-ITSe printing. 40 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind mat
looks right Times Printing CO.. p
John r. -st Pr Main l49S or city 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30

Job PrIntfng DcBe Rieht. Times
prtrttn~ Co.. ~ John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-30

patent Applications filed by Barthel
a Barthei. 81 Congress-st west
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

smaller than the Lansdowne parties
usually are
The two great fancy balls-the Pan
-tonsime and the Arabian Nights
were really big affairs. and were bril-
liant from a social standpoint
Queen Buying Presents.
Queen Mary IS busy buying Christ
mas presents. The Queen Mother Alex
sndra and the Princess Victoria came
to London at the beginning Of the
week for the same purpose. The King
and Queen have notified all warran;
holders who are commanded TO send
goods 10 buckingham Palace for Sc
lection. TO send articles made b. Brit
ish workmea only. Among the
queens purchases are much Irish lace,
and in smaller gifts. old English sill
yer monogrsnls on caro- eases. match
boxes. pinboxcs. inkstaEds. etc. The
King bought = number % walking
canes with neat gold circ!ets. The
Kings usual Christmas money. amount
ing 10 about ss.00o. has been sent &c
the charitable institutions at Windsor
Coal has been sent to all the poor
families IN windsor Slough. which 20
tai over sixty.
Society Is now streaming from Lon
con for Christmas house parties. Their
Maiestics and the children viii 90 OF
Monday queen Alexandra went Il
Sandringham on Thursday. The Kias
q Norway will join their majcstics
on Monday. He viii return 90 Norwsy
with queen Aaud. who has been ii
Tire Friday after Christmas II tie lat
ter Is well enough TO travel The OnIy
news % her illness leaked out - way
% Christiania. and was 20 the ercc'
that she had undergone IA operation
II Is believed that Queen Maud Is RAJ
from well. AID u - reported that sh'
= suffering from internal ulcers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

the Y. NJ G. 4. on the Boys Club
in school and NeiEhborh0Od.' He was
introduced by Mr.. BcocOck. who ex-
plained the wonderful work accom-
pliShed by Mr. Baker in his organiza-
ton in various parts of the state OF
these same boys clubs. Mr.. Baker vas
able 70 interest q number OF boys At
the school 4 club viii soon be or
ganized in this neighbOrhocd
At the end Of the program the chill
drsu were delighted by the appear
ance Of santa Claus. covered with
snow. with bullying pack on his
back red-faced and jolly. who came
tumbling in, shcwering gifts and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
cuRIsTu,s FESTIvtL HELD
At GIsNONT HfeH school,
rsperIal % The Timss-Dispasch.I

e-t.-uouf Va pecerofrcr Zi--A
IN risfrnas ssstiNa al was held 80 the Cis-
mont Hirh school auditorium on f'ri-
Az for the school children and their
ns~.rfs and friends. The auditorium
bas been darkcucd and decorated Raiiy
with bunting. holly. mistiesoe and ev =
srrrers The entertainment consisted
~ -oouoiocucs. dialogues. drills. tab
teaux and an amusing playctte called
ssrhcir Aunt from California
The really valuable thing that vii
No doubt bear fruit In the neixhbor-
nocd vas the address delivered by
II T. Baker, state boys secretary OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

necial to The TImes-pisDatch. /

Especial TO The Iimes- DlsI,ltchJ
Fayetteville, y. g. December IL
William Norwood Pope. the three-year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Pope. OF
this city. VINO was terribly burned
Thursday morning. died last night
about o'clock. th!rty-siN nours AFTER
- fatal accident. The little fellow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Especial to The Tinles-Dispatch

Especial to The Tinles-Dtspatch-)
Norfolk. Va December 3i--Presi-
dent w. J. Harzhan. OF the Seaboa-d
Air Line Railway. to-day announced
the following appointments. enective
January I: l. +. Setbion. CHIEF e5gi-
neer 10 be assistant 20 the president;
w D. Faucet. 20 be chief engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

whose clothes caught fire from an open
fireplace. received fearful exterior
burns. and though none OF his injuries
were internal. the physicians attend
ing held out little hope to his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

goodies to each and all The tree then
burst into a shower of lights, and
amid jest and laughter santa $ pack
was soon empty. Then came the ic-
cream cones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
WOmen'S Department

Tailor Made Suits, value $40. .S16.08
New Long Goats, value S18. S12. SO
Fur Sets, value $1,000. ....... S9s8
New Millinery, value So. So. S3.98
New Silk Waists, value 81. -. $2.98
Hundreds of other bargains below
$1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
SEVEN PASSENGERS.
KILLED IN REAR
END COLLISION
When Engine Drawing Train
on Pennsylvania Breaks S
Down, Express Closely Fol-
lowing Crashes Into It,

tBy Morning Juuruni Specini ieasru Ntrc,i
GAINESVILLE, o.. Dec. 3.--Seven per-
sons were killed and eight injured
five of whom probably will die. In a
PENNSYLVANIA railroad collision near
Dresden. ohio, tonight. A Cincinnati
g. Muskingum Valley passenger train
was following Il Cleveland, Akron
& Columbus division passenger ON the
single track between Trinway and
ZancsNille.
The engine OF the latter broke down
and "A trainman was sent to flag the
Muskingum valley train, but the at
ter was too close.
The engine ploughed through .ne
rear coach ana completely dcmolish :
ed it, The dead and Injured were All
in this coach several persons escap-
ed by Jumping. The FIVE who were
fatally injured were scalded by eS-
Gaping steam.
-Four victims of the wreck died to-
night ut a local hospital just be-
fore he died Max Harris, of Lodi.
Ohio. travelling salesman. asked his
attendants to notify his fianccc Miss
Juiil Rodman. of Paola, Kan. Henry
Balbian. who also died in the llcspi +
tai, was ono of the best knoWn wool
en- mill men IN the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
Representative Clayton, Pre-
senting Case Of Lower
House, Charges Defendant
with Prostitution of Position.
TRIAL CENTERS ABOUT
COAL DUMP PURCHASE
Counsel, in Reply, Asserts That
Facts, When Fully Present.
ed, viii Entirely Vindicate|
His Client of Crime.

Csy Morning journal Special Leased Wire J
Washington. Dec. 3.-Judge Robert
w. Archibald of the United States COM
merce court sat before the bar of the
senate today and heard himself re-
ferred to as one who had "prostituted
his official position to personal profit,
who had "commercialized his poten-
tiality as judge" and who had de
graded his office and destroyed the
confidence of the public in his integ-
rlty." To this arraignment by Rep
resentative Clayton of Alabamas rep
rosenting the house of representatives
in the Impeachment proceedings
against the jurist, Judge Archibald s
chief counsel, A. S. Wortnington,
made an emphatic reply. He declared
the house had brought proceedings
against Judge Archibald upon facts
that, if properly analysed, showed the
iurists motives to be unquestionable.
II do not like to think that any
man can be brought into court OF
justice anywhere and made to answer
charges so vague and indefinite, add
ed MIR. Wortmngton.
Judge Archibald sat with his attor-
neys at the right of the bar. Repre-
sentative Clayton, making the open
ing statement Tor tne mousse, ueSidi eu
the facts shown in the investigation OF
Judge Archbald's business relations
with coal companies and railroads
showed that his sense OF morality
had been deadened; and that he had
used his official position to induce
officials of railroads that were or
might be litigants before his court, to
grant him favors OF to consent to buslr
ness deals.
Judge Archbald's attorney replied
to all of the impeachment charges
made by the house, declaring that the
witnesses summoned in behalf of the
accused jurist would substantiate
their claim that Mr.. Archibald had
been guilty of no wrong doing, and
that his relations to certain coal land
deals had been open. The first wit
nesses will be summoned before the
senate court of Impeachment tomor-
row. The trial is expected to center
about the testimony of witnesses as to
Judge Archbald's connection with the
purchase or attempted purchase or
certain refuse coal dumps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Convened at l. o'clock this morn
ing. Senator McCumber introduced u
hill to repeal newspaper pubiicitN
law. A message read from President
Taft reviewing American foreign re,
lations. urging that the fundamehta'
policies of the nation be raised above
The conflict of partisanship
Robert Dollar. of san ffahclsco.
recommended changes in seamen
involuntary servitude, testifylns pe-
fore the commerce subcommittee,
William +. jackson, of Maryland, anu
Kirkland l. Perky, of ldaho, were
sworn in as members.
Senator Penrose introduced piii
for one-cent letter postage.
Senator McCumber introduced 4
l.ll to pension former presidents az
commanders-in-ch of the army al
$4,000 annually, and $4,000 Tor lor-
mer presidents widows.
At 1890 O'Clock this afternoon the
trial of Robert w. Archibald on ar
ticles of Impeachment began. AFTER
adoptiny formal orders for meeting
at . o'clock in the afternoon daliN'
the court recessed until o'clock this
afternoon.
Chairman Crawford of claims
committee. gave notice he would ask
for consideration of OMNIBUS piii
Wednesday.
Adjourned at ABS o'clock this after
noon until noon wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
0R0zC0 CUTS LINE
BETWEEN JUAREZ
AND CAPITAL
Invasion Of Chihuahua State
by Rebel Chief Comes as a
Surprise to Federal Officers
Trains Believed Stranded,

tBy Morning journal special Lcnsed Wire }
E,l Paso, Tex, Dec. 3.-Rebcls un-
der General Pascual OrOzco, Jr., to-
day cut the Mexican Central railroad
below villa Ahumada, about midway
between Juarez and the city of Chi
huahua. This not only Will postpone
all further traffic on the federal own
ed line below the border. but vii pre-
vent the arrival at Juarcz of the ar
mored troop train. which has been
making a circuit of the railroads be-
tween the state capital and the bor-
der in an effort to Keep open the lines.
Two passenger trains are stranded as
result OF todays bridge burning by
Orozco's men.
SO far the rebels have burned no
bridges on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad. consistent with General 81 /
azar's announcement that the Ancri-
car owned line would not be destroy
ed unless necessary. There was a small
federal garrison AT villa Ahumada.
but it has been occupied by the rcbeiS
under General Marcelos Carraveo
It is believed that orozco and Car
raVeo have formed a junction. which
will form "A force Of some 700 men.
General Inez Salazar. with about 4pv
rebels, remains sparring with fcde-
rails defending Asccncion.
Entrance Of Drozco's force in the
district below Juarez comes as a sur
prise to federal officials who had
insisted that he was hiding IN the
United states and also Increases the
nenance to the small forces OF GOV
ernment troops scattered through the
district below the border at this
pojnt. The armored troop train. with
zoo men of the Fifteenth battalion
and the ship's cannon. Is believed {"
h. stranded between burned bridges
below villa Ahumada. and practically
useless. as il carried only artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
BILL PROPOSES TO
REGULATE COST
Of RAILROADS
Representative Mann Would
Make 1t Impossible for Inter
state Carriers to Issue
Stocks or Bonds Above Value,
tBy Morninx Journal Special Leased Wire

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire;l
Washington, Dec. 3.--An amend-
mcnt offered by Republican Leader
Mann, proposing a rigid regulation ol
the issuance of stocks and bonds, pre-
vented passage by the house today Oh
the Adamson bill that would author
ize a special commission to ascertain
the physical valuation of railroads
and other Interstate carriers. with the
view of aiding the interstate com
merce commission in fixing equitable
freight rates. Debate on the blil.
which was favorably reported by the
interstate and foreign commerce COM
inittee at the last session. had been IN
progress nearly five hours and vote
was about to be taken when MI
Mann moved that the measure be sent
hack to the commission with instruc
tions that it he reported with ms
proposed section added. After an ex-
tended debate on a point OF ofder
against the amendment. the matter
went over until Wednesday by unani-
nous consent.
Mr.. Nann's amendment would pre-
scribe in detail how an interstate car
rier should incur Indebtedness, and
would prohibit the issuance of stocks
honds or notes except in return Tor
hcnev or other consideration ap-
proved by the interstate commerce
commission. With a permanent corps
cf experts inauiring into the value or
curriers' property. the proposed law
Would make it possible for the inter-
state commerce commission to fix
iaies on the basis of profits to he re-
allied on actual Investments. instead
o. on paper valuations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
Children Kept Out Of
School Because of
Lack of Room

strange as il may seem TO
. those VINO are not wcll In touch
. with the eifys educational al
. fairs. there are children IN the
. city at the present time. VINO al
. though desirous OF attending
. school, cannot be accommodates.
o Such n condition Is one which dis
. glaces the community. II there
. is any one thing that Hes near
. to the heart OF the American
parent be he spanish or Eng
. lish i'm speech, II is the education
Of his children. For them ne
. wishes to provide such an ehu-
cation as VIII permit them To es-
cape the hard knocks OF eNper-
. ience which he has had. But
IL is very evident that II there are
not places in the schools To put
. the children. they are not going
0 to get the education.
At present there are 2,02S chill
dren attending the city schools.
. The school census shows that
there are 4,0Sl children Of school
. age in the city. Whore are the
. rest The Catholic schools have
"a larger enrolment than hereto
o fore, but even 50, the remainder
unaccOunted for must sun pt
. large. There are not 2,o55 emil
drcn attending the Catholic
schools
The answer is easy They are
not going to school The im-
mediate question is, why not
The answer. at least a portion 81
them are not because ther" is not
. room for them In the schools,
springs az easily as did the first
Now. MIR. Albuquerque Citizen
here is the place for you TO show
the feeling you have FOR me
schools If YOU and your Fellows
go out in sufficient numbers aud
vote on next Tuesday for the
PROPOSED bond issue Of 100000.
whose proceeds are 10 go toward
building "A new high school, there
will he sufficient room. The high
school classes can be moved to
. the new building. and the Cen
. tral building used TO take care
. Of these children who are not at
. tending school 1t will cost you
nothing. in fact. as the interest
. on the bonds will be cared Tor by
. the school land endowment. and
. as the school board Is now spend
. ing money for extra quarters, IL
. Will save you a considerable sum.
. Vote for the bond issue. Next
. year IL may be your sons or
. your daughters turn to be crowd
. ed out. Vote for the bonds and
. better education for your boy
. or girl.
3