davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
DEATHS.

Christina Slade. 39l 'Iibbard 10
years. senility. Sarah l.. Coate. 50 Com
monwcalth G5 years carcinoma, Nil
rhael j. Salter I'll Larned, % years,
,haemateueSes George Z. Sherwood.
l3S0 Military / year. pertussis, Fred NJ.
schaIk. Tubarculosis hospital. ~ years.
pulmonary tuberculosis William ~.
Laubc Detroit. 81 years drowned in
Detroit river, William McThee, l29
IVhfladeiphia 80 years cardiac embo-
Ii,sm. Emil Thalman. IS Cleveland. -
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; William
O'Shea 922 ChHmplain, ~ years. hae-
moptysis: Josephine Wjaros 1875 Nor
ION. month. infantile commissions:
Edward Mackowski. 6S5 Buchanan. Z
months choera. Amelia Pruss. ia Pu-
lasli. 81 wears, puerperal eclampsia (;
Anthony NASTY. 1870 Rollin 20 years.
cancer. Jennie Y. Harris l11s Vermont.
81 years diabetes mellitus: Frank
F1aachberger. SOlvay hospital. 20 years.
crushing injuries; Morris Hickey. 4s
Fort east. Sc years mitral Insult
cheney. Elizabeth Moeller. 402 Ash. 2S
wears cmpyema.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
HELP wANTEI-sIALE.

A GOOD POSITION 10 assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
University. magnificent new build
ings, thorough course In bookkeep-
ing. penmanship, shorthand, type
writing. mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
tects Free employment departments:
catalog free for the asking N-oS-
e5-67-C9 West Grand Rlver-ave.
\ GOOD'TINSAIITH steady work and
good pay Apply Ernest Wenzel, $50
McDougall-aVe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

BOOkK EEPERS, stenographers and
Heneral office help wishing positions.
Miller Agency. 62S Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
MUST KEEP KIDOItS IN
SCHOOL, NO COMPENSATION
Plan To Pay Parents Who Need
Chifdren's Earnings Not
in Effect Here

Parents In needy circumstances
whose children are compelled ID at
tend school will derive no benefit ir
Detroit from the law passef IN the
last regular session OF the state les
Islature. providing n compensation oil
81 week for the parents OF eaeil
child The SUN OF 100000 was asked
by the Board OF Education to carri
ont the provisions Of the law. bat re
estimate VAS cut our by the council
John w. Smith. deputy state factor
inspuector, called AT the city hail, sat
friday morning. 70 determine II any
faing could be done toward obtaining
lhe compensation for the families D,
the children.
we have taken quite a number or
children of school age out oi the
factories recently under the impress
sion that their families could draw
So for each child compelled 10 SO 10
school," said Smith. ''Une child was
taken out OF q shirt factory yester-
day. and his mother pleaded vita
tears in her eyes TO have us allow
him TO continue work. The family Is
in poor circumstances, but the cniie
must return TO school
"The idea OF compensating the fam-
HES for the services of the children
Mas conceived BY Jane Addams, o.
Hull House, Chicago. and the plan
has been put in effect In that CIT.
Grand Rapids is about TO adopt the
plan. In a convention of the factory
inspectors in Lansing, Thursday ana
Friday. we discussed this new la" ana
was under the impression that thS
council had allowed sufficient money
10 put II in effect in this city, II Is
going 10 work a hardship on some
families, II we cannot obtain the
money"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
TWO KILLED, ONE
is DYING IN WRECK

vINCENNES. Ind, May 1.-Two
persons were killed, one fatally Ill
jured and six others hurt at Smith $
Switch, near hear, early today wnen
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroads Dixie Flyer, south bound.
sideswiped a freight train on a
siding
The dead are: w l.. Miller, Of
vicksburg, Ind, and S. NJ Hyatt, Of
Shelburn, Ind.
The fatally injured: Joseph Ram
sey. Clinton, Pa.
All of the dead and injured were
passengers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

A. McElmurry. III Chene G. Allen,
Az Howard; r. BalicH, l6l Leland
". Lcnda. $40 Grandy L. Thompson.
347 Defer j. BucZniewicz, 1916 Chene;
3. GawackL 65S Palmer: J. Urban. sos
p. Niwak, 322 Garfield;
C. Ferrazza, $50 Riopelle; w. Stellt, l23
I.udden; A Sibono. 372 Adelaide; NJ.
Perkins Grace hospital; T.. Barnes, 2do
Holbrook l.. Bourbonpis. 10 Mullane;
NJ Kennedy sos ST. Aubin. \. Bonaldi,
col Rivard: s. Ardito. $50 Division; w.
Michaels, l04I Baldwin; II. Eib. III St
Paul: T. Reske 632 Chene; A. Gorny.
$40 Frederick: r. SzIas, s76 Grandy; w.
Lipinska, 5S4 Grandy. J. Giles, 4Ss DIX;
A Cifaldl. 2l5 Division; A. Malonl. 53s
Erskine.
BOYS
A. wncinski Gi7 Hancock; j. Dud-
fnskl. 31S Canheld; j. Nutkowski, 9Is
RIopelle; L. Mead 23l Krupp: l.. VAN
Deventer 433 Lacaste: J. Burnish, 80
Bellevne- w Bernice $50 iavard, W.
Zetusck 1913 St AuDiL. W Wiatr -
Widrnan: j Sebak, ? Medina, r. k.l-
martin. 1919 Lothrop: \ Keppler Sii
Townsend. y. Guenther, Gl2 Horatio;
J Reid, 10 cherry G. Dobelsteiu. 40
Igcndricks W O'Hara. 500 Gambler A.
Varsulla. 100, llliroi8; r. Bommarito.
49, Congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
DIED.

BRA DISH \W--May 2. 1912. at residence
OF her daughter. 1SS Burlingame-avc
II, troit. Mich AIRS. VIM bradshaw
widow " IN late VIM Bradshaw. -
Mercer-~t Windsor Ont Funeral
sunday y. M Detroit zine. frol
lSN SUrlirgnmr-av Detroit. BurIa.
Windsor Grove cemetery
IlEpEND MuV ~ t.1. ~ residence
- Pcatburu-avC. iphn ~. Jstov,d
husband ~ Rose Rurdcno. Gather ~
Mrs W r. Parsons Mrs r. rruaN
Airs \ Mason. Fred y Lambert
Richard. George. Arthur and Thomas
Buidtro. and brother cf Lewis BUR
demo aged s" years Funeral Mon
la, from above residence at sac
and ~ III Saints' church az o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
Glass; Classified | Cert sa1,
IL charged, 10 a

Cash with order. II charged. TO a
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than 16c with cash; lse TX
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 60 all ciassi.
ncattons except Births. CARDS OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meetings Notices'
and all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. zoe
for rs words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
observation-disclosures charge. soc; loc
per line. (Counts six words 10 the
Incl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
MONEY To LOAN.
----------------
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

LOOK-Last summers pullets at 81:
rs s. c. White Leghorns: % = c. Bur
Rocks; high scoring stock. Here is a
chance for some one Mrs John
Sindlinger. 45 Marion-ave., Big Rap.
ids Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
BoARD OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL SITES
ssoresarys ONCE, SO Broadway.

Detroit. Mich, May Q, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received al
this office until I2 o'clock noon, Fri
day. May IL 1912. for the foIlowins
school sitcs:
A site for a 1s-room public school
building in the vicinity Of Forest AMI
NewlEnd avenues. size OF site approx
nately 200 IL. square
A site for a 16-room public school
building In tho vicinity of Concord
avenue and Berlin street. size of site
approximately 200 II. square
The Board OF Education reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids
CHAS. A. GADD.
tsvD Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
o. faathers The plain. neat kind that
boks right, Times Printing Co.. 10
John y st rh Main 1923 or City 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

WANTED at 9nee-Young man as as
sistant TO chief clerk. mus: be able
10 take dictation and operate type
writer. Apply in own handwriting z.
stating references and salary eX-
pected. Box r. Detroit Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

TEAMS wanted II Baseball
Park. 5000 per day. AIichi-
gan and Trumbull AYES. Hun
kin-Conkey Construction Co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
FORMER ElAEiSI eE GIRL
 MARRIED AT SEATTLE

Mrs. Bessie Brown RawSon was united in marriage to Mir. Walter ]. SuIly on October 10th at Seattle, Wash. The bride ls a sister of Mayor Waldemar E. Brown and has been ln charge of ward in the hospital and Children's Orphan Asylum of Chicago for the past three wears. The groom ls a con tractor and builder of ketchi- kan. Alaska. The wedding i> the continuation of very pret- ty romance. They met for the first time about year ago at the bedside of a friend of Mr. Sully's III a Chicago hospital. After spending a week sight seeing. the happy couple start ed for their future home in ketchIkan. Alaska -ManiStee Daily Advocate.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
INITIAL SHIPMENT
 OF MARBLE READY

The Shamrock Marble Quarry now has close 10 seventy-five tons of marble ready for ship ment, their first commercial shipment. The consignment is all high grade blue and white marble, susceptible of the high est polish. and the quarry prom ises to be big producer. as the formation Is massive Tn the present shipment are two blocks each Of which weigh over twelve tons. being inten- ded for pillar work. Fred War ren Is h charge of the quarry and with his wife Is local visitor making arrangements for the shipment ot the rock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
WILL GO BACK TO
 OLD MISSOURI

II. c. Nunan. assistant West ern manager of the New Eng land Fish Company, was a passenger up on the Princess May yesterday morning. He comes from Vancouver. his headquarters. 10 take charge of the company's interests here during the absence Of Manager Henry Wilke, who is going to make visit of a couple of months or so to his old home in Missouri. Alr. Wilke will leave as soon as Mir. Noonan has familiarized himself with matters here.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
n PLEASURE EXCURSION?

If you happen to see Stanley Adams or Doe" Haack, stand ing close to q stove these days. don't ask either Of them what's the matter, they might tell you it l. none of your business. They took stroll the other evening and have been trying to get warm ever since. It was Saturday afternoon and the call Of the wild came so strongly on them that they simply had to roll up their blankets and hike out. They went ID the creek to the head Of the lake and made camp there. with the thermometer down in the neighborhood Of zero, and tried to imagine all night between shiyers that they were having q good time. Sun day they didn't dare come home too soon. for fear the other fell lows would have the laugh on them, so they "stuck around" their camp fire, until Afternoon and then burned the trail for home. Of course this isn't the way they describe the trip.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
kErCHlkAN TO
 HAVE a RIVAL

Capt. Johnnie Marr Is a local visitor today from Pt. Julian. the new city on Behn Canal. Capt. Marr Is here for the pur- pose of securing a Grown Grant to the townsite which he will place on the market forth with. He says he intends to be perpetual mayor of the embryo metropolis which is to outshine Gloucester and Grimsby as fishing center. c. Q. Julian is to be Chief of Police and has already sent in a requi>ition for half dozen R. \. w. NJ. p. to constitute the force. The Ho- tel McGraw Is to De an i'm posing edifice, where Mine Host Jerry will preside over the de>tinies of his guests and see that they are kept supplied with his excellent fish chowder. While Charlie Deppe is to be the Crocker and Laurier of the eombIDatlo
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
CAN ANYTHING BE rRUER?

An educator in the State of Washington recently i'll speak ing about the average high school said:
 "The high school should be in dependent of the college and plan is work to secure the great est good for the majority of it's students. The majority never enter college. The high school is their college".
 That paragraph will appeal to many patrons of the schools as being very near to the aXio- matic, and. if we mistake not the trend very soon will be in that direction. A good high school education is of very great value and is all that many  boys and girls need. Others need more, to be sure. Only a small percentage are able to go farther. Those who can af- ford to go farther probably can find ways of fitting themselves for their college work, if the high school fails to do so in it's attempt to equip for active life those who cannot go to college. A high school cours that will give a boy or girl a sound basis for the work of life certainly is much to be desired.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
AN EXPENSIVE COUCH

nIck Nntkol> had an eNpen- >Ne coughing attack the other 6aN. He Was on his way to Helm Ray to attend to his as >e>>meri work. Ee stuck his head ont of the window of inc boat 10 expeciorate. gave a sDeeze or 6 cough. and out into the hie drink flew his false teeth. where they no doubt are now ad0rning the front of some big halibut. During the interval, Dick is living on diet of mush and milk until The dentist can make him another set.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

Washington, Dec. i-Secretary Of the Treasury Franklin Me. Neagh in his recommendations to congress asks the abolition Of ali the government assay offices in the United States, except that one in New York. He makes the suggestion on the grounds of economy.
 Los Angeles. Dec. 4--In the election of yesterday, the vot- CTS of this city repudated the movement for a commis sion form of city government. A big vote was cast, and the re- suit was fully two to one in fa- vor of leaving the city govern ment as 1t is. This is decided blow against the Bull Moosers, who have been boosting the matter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
CHARLEY HAS
 PAINTING FITS

Word comes from the south where Charley Ingersoil is sec ing the sights for the first time in four or five years, that the Hon. Charles is developing serious symptoms of heart disease. He was born and raised in Boston and has always been used to eating pie at the very least three times day. Well the first meal he was in Seattle he ordered q piece of pie. was served with it, ate it, and 1t tasted so good he order ed another piece and disposed of 1t, too. The waiter brought him his check. and behold, it called for 25 cents each for the two pieces of pie. Charley promptly fainted, and has had a recurrence of trouble most every meal since for he persists in eating at least one piece of pie for each meal. and of course the Seattle Spirit gets busy each time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
lk FOR REPAIRS

Craig Millar arrived in town from the West Coast last Iseht for repalrs. It appears ihat early last week he. with a party Of friends went o..t ca 9 duck hunting trip. aud in boarding the launch. a shot ein was accidentally discharg ed part Of the charge of iucn saOt striking Crtig in the le-: Fortunately the shot had pass cd through 6 three-quarier inch cedar board before strik- ing him. so part of it's force h.d been expended. and the load scattered. As it Is. ii will put him out Of the runn- ing for some time. pr. My CTS dressed the wound.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
YOUNG FOLKS MARRY

Married---At the Methodist Church, Saturday evening, Nov. s0. Rev. II. N. Kitchener off cialmg. Millie Eugenie. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Har- xlc. and Charles E. Finzel. The bride has been a resident of keichikan for the past year or more. and has a host of friends the groom is the proprietor of inc ketehikan Drawing company and i> recognized as one of the rising young business men of the community.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

The doctors say that a real good cure for grOuch is a large sized dose of physic.
 The dispatches tell of wife who made a VOW years ago, af- ter a quarrel over a trival mat ter. never again to speak to her husband, and now, strange to say, he is suing for divorce.
 Senator Damed Ferid is one of the Turks who is working on the peace plan. Gen. Sher man said war is hell, and that senator's name looks like war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
JACKS HIS OWN BOSS NOW

Jack Close has joined forces with Jack McGraw and the pair Of Jacks are proprietors Of the Reyilla Barber Shop. They have changed the interior of the shop 90 that it is dandy now, hard to beat. John Raber has closed his ton,orial parlors and will move to Portland. where he will probably go into the barber business again.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
AN INTERNAL MACHINE

Lawrence kubley received through the freigh office yes terday a very suspicious looking box. and not knowing he had aily goods coming on that boat, opened it rather suspiciosly. and To and behold it was one of those new fangled writing machines. Lawrence is looking for ribbon for the new type writer. It Is four cycle make and breake modle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
HARVEY SELLS OUT

C. E. Harvey, the restaurant man has disposed of his inter- est in the Montana restaurant b his partner. C. E. Lindig. who will conduct the restaurant III the future. Mr. Harvey will go to Juneau where he will en- ter the restaurant business. He is a fir>t-cla>s caterer. and will no doubt do well ill the Capital City.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

New York, Dec. i--Directors Of the Hartman lines have been in session in this city for the past two days trying 10 de- eide on q plan for the dissolu- ton of the company as ordered by the courts on the ground that the organization was in opposition to the spirit and let ter Of the Sherman antitrust law. Several plans have been suggested, but don't satisfy the men who have their money in the different companies and naturally intend to protect their own interests.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

Washington, Dec. 4-pres. Taft yesterday nominated the present agent of the Alaska Sal mon Fisheris to succeeshrdlu mon Fisheries, Ward Bower 10 succeed himself. He also sent the names of Daniel w. Higgins and John F Worden to the Senate for appointment as postmasters at Ketchikan and Wrangell, respectively.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
TESTED THE NEW
 WATER PRESSURE

Fire Chief D. w. Hunt had the fire boys turn out yesterday afternoon to try their hands on the high pressure water mains. The new system gives close to one hundred and fifty pounds of pressure. with water to burn. 13 lines of hose were in action at one tune yesterday, without any apparent deminu- ton of the pressure.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
WELCOME NEWS

The first move to a new era of transportation in South eastern Alaska has been made by the Alaska Steamship com |pany. That company amour ces that the popular steamers Mariposa and Alameda, which have been touching in at Ket- |chikan during the summer will hereafter make this a ponit of call all the year round. X new route and sailing schedule has been made up, following the overhauling of the Alameda. and from now on the two big vessels will make regular trips touching at this port both on north and south bound trips.
 Several reasons have caused the company to adopt this wise routing. First, the genu- inc boom in this part of Alas ka demands more frequent sail lngs. and this new move prac- tically gives ketchikan an eX- elusive passenger service be- tween here and Seattle as there will be no local or inter- mediate stops for freight or passengers.
 The Jefferson and Dolphin will remain on the run taking care Iof all the local traffic. Ano- ther reason was the request of many of the Alaska patrons of the company living to the Westward who object to the rough weather of the outside passage. By his new routing, only 36 hours of rough sea is encountered across the Gulf Iof Alaska and all the rest is smooth sailing through the placid inside waters. Again it gives the oft requested means .of communication between Prince William sound, the In terior and Resurrection bay to the capital at Juneau, and in the light of the forth coming Legislature assembling there, and the increasing volume of business resulting therefrom, this is an important consider alton.
 Safety First,n is the watch word of the Alaska Steamship company. It's masters have in structions that rather than try to make hurried runs they must first consider the climat- ic conditions. If foggy, the yes sel is to Hay to-" until the mist clears and no captain will be blamed for being late when he has taken precautions for the safety of his ship and her passenger list.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

The IIaines Press says that after thousands of years of science and religion, there IS not one white man in q thous- and that is absolutely truthful, and the ratio of untruthfulness increases in proportion as we go down in the scale of human development.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
LOCAL NOTICE
 TO MARINERS

Behm Canal. Gedney Island Light was established Nov. 25. i0I2. It Is a fixed white post lantern light of about 45 can dle power. suspended from limb of a- tree. about % feet aDove the water. on the most westerly point Of the island. R. L. PARKINSON. Inspector.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
DANDY HOLIDAY GOODS

Bersstres>er the picture man has certainly hit the nail on the head i'll the way of holiday goods in the display Of art cal endars he has in his windaw. They are the clear thing in the way of a Christmas Gift to be sent 10 the folks back home.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
REcovERS FROM ACCIDENT

W. J. Sully, the carpenter, who had the misfortune sever al days ago to drop q heavy stick nf timber on one Of his feet. rlashing the great toe. ls al.ie 10 be about again. lie has G.ie q limp to remind him uf the accident but will be all fighl again in a day or two
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

Washington, Dec. l-After a trip extending as far as the Canal Zone, Secretary of War Henry Lewis Stimson returned to this city yesterday. He says that everything there is pro gressing as well as possible, and the Canal will be ready for use within a year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

The Granville Power comp any. through Manager Joseph N. Boyles, has filed an appli- cation with Commissioner Black for privilege O erecting pores and stringing Wircs throl2h the city Of lawson for li.~ rurpo Of suE o'f'rg elec-
 i-if. and ener.f wlihin the city.
 Private Green was arrested at Haines on the charge Of sell ing whiskey to Indians. Four native witnesses for the govern ment swore that he did and twelve white men swore that he did not. The commissioner bound Green over to the mer- cies Of the grand jury, which indicates that he had mighty little respect for the testimony Of the twelve white men.
 The Railway Commissioners say that they want proof of the agricultural possibilities of tine Tanana valley. Here 1t is: Hanford cultivated three acres of ground and from these three acres he got twelve thou,a pounds of potatoes. Besides the potatoes he got some other vegetabls on his ground. Tn potatoes are mealy and the equal Of any of the Outside ,puds that come into the terri tory. NIT. Hanford has good reasons to be pr0und of his rec Ord.-Fairbanks Citizen.
 The Dawson News says that the Yukon river terraces on the left limit. seven miles below Dawson. which were staked about ten days ago by Dawson people, are being made the scene of the most systematic deep channel placer mining in the history of the Yukon. :. number Of Dawson business meB, with Dr. Asa Thurston Heydon and Robert LeitcIi at theIr head are back of tho move ment. and have organized company with several thorsamd dollars paid up. F3ch ol the original supporters have put lip 5000 each.
 Mems Suits and Oyercoats choice Of any one in Fields store at si5.00. Adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
ATTORNEYS GO NORTH

Gha>. H. Gosgrove who had been in the south for some time on account of illhealth, re- turned on the Spokane. and then went on up to Juneau on the same boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06
IN FROM WARDS COVE

R. P Walsh and wife are local visitors from Wards Cove. Mir. Walsh informs the Miner Man that he is already making preparations and calculations for next years salmon pack at the little eannery he built at Wards Cove this year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-12-06

New York, Dec. 1.-The im- pression is gaining ground here that the disappearance of Dorothy Arnold, which OCCULT ed several months ago was caused by the organized gang of white slavers operating in this city.