davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-22
ll6aropninaerne / 0onlpeii. g}or

Observation-Disclosures B0nlpeIl yIonL
6. 0}orts. III. v9ri6uno" bar 6e
me ll0grooninQer. Ser for IN 0}an.
neoer iioen eapnotc @onpeii
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2eIe al oen bearoDeoe $50. Nan bar
o0'oa fltn6et 3uoifriiter al Itor FL
itoriif garoi % rioe orfnologiife
Sfotte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-22
81. Qlar9.

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lat en- np 0ieforO for 9urtig6eo5.
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longt at ben ru5iiife aoaul I
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-22

aulmon9eI 9tor9e. G5rifaania,
, 0}art8 uSocial0en" meloer ira
Sarps6or9. at ale 2(rbei6erne peo
9orre9oor0 55o6riffer I ct 9(ntal af
1000 Dag CT 6Geoen opiagt NED
II Cages @ariel. 0m 2fariagen til
0pii9elien oplDIer 6a6rifSle0el'en,
at Oen poa @run0 al Mnngef pan
Sui fife fan 6oloa 9riften qaoen0e,
6oi5 life anIitrifen Gn9lnno mart
6loer 6iIoat.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
TWO WOMEN AND MAN
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY

John Singer proprietor OF Toledo
saloon, which the local police declare
to be a notorious refuge for crooks,
Is under arrest in the central station.
with Mollie Singer, who's avs she is
his wife, and Lena Wilson, house
keeper. The pair are held for investi.
cation OF the theft of\$7S0 worth OF
diamonds from Ada Dougherty, OF No
1873 Congress-st west
The police declare that Singer and
his two feminine companions were in
the Dougherty womans company
Wednesday night. shortly before she
was found near Reame's saloon, Con
gress and Wayne-sts., helplessly intox
icated. and suffering from a broken
arm.
Three young men who accompanied
her when Patrolman Mcintosh found
her, were taken into custody. They
gave their names as Frank Wisnew
sky, Jacob Gusky and George, alias
Shadow" Mckenzie. They declared
that they knew nothing of the MISSING
diamonds, but were trying to assist
the woman to her home.
Later investigation by Detectives
Larkins and Reid led TO the discover
that Singer and his two women
friends had been with the Daugherty
woman In a drunken carousal IL
Reaumes saloon, and their arrest:
followed.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
HUNGARIAN SLAIN IN
FIGHT OVER WOMAN

Allin Yovnik, a Hungarian. room
ing at No. 35 Pulaski-st. was shot
and fatally wounded by two uniden-
tined Huns, during brawl In front
of Yovniks rooming house, early
Thursday morning. He died shortly
after being taken TO Solyay hospital.
rne trouble started in a dance hall.
at PLiaski-st. and Harbaugh-ave., the
police learned, and It was said that
Yovnik and two men. names unknown,
but boarding at No. 81 Harbaugh-
ave-, had had bitter quarrel over a
woman
Yovnik later started for home, and
was followed by the two men with
whom he had quarreled. Three shots
were heard near Yovnik's boarding
house, and Yovnik was found dying
IN the street.
The police promptly visited tie
Harbadsh-ave. rooming house, where
they learned that two new boarders
were missing, and other residents OF
the place professed not TO know the
names CT the men.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
MASS WILL CELEBRATE
FOUNDING OF ST. ANNE'S

The religious division OF Cadillaqua
has arranged for solemn high mass,
commemorative of the foundation Of
st. Anne's Catholic church, 211 years
ago, to be celebrated in that edifce,
Nineteenth and Howard-sts., at 10 a.
m. Friday. Bishops John 8. Foley
and Edward Kelly. and other distin-
guished clergy, will honor the occa-
sion with their presence.
The invitation committee IL com.
posed OF Joseph Belanger, Joseph p.
Lavigne, L. r. Carron, J. b. Beau
lieu, Emil Fave, Paul Rousseau and
A. c. Belanger. The reception COM
mittee is Louis Vigneau, u. e. Clou.
tier, Charles Doll, Eugene Hamlin.
Victor Hubert, John Sheehan, John
Lezot. Arthur Boucher, Walter Wha-
len, M. O'Brien and Frank Gardner,
ushers Of st. Anne's church.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Four small boys who were viewing the
CndiIlaaua Industrial parade from nm

Four small boys who were viewing the
Cadillaqua Industrial parade from nm
improvised platform made OF high
sawhorses and scantling, caused
a wild alarm from the big crowd on
Woodward ave. when their platform
hurry call for police ambulances, A
report that a new building had
fallen gained circulation In tho
crowd and three auto patrols and Il
"hrst aid" surgeon were rushed TO
the scene.
John PiatI<owski. of No. If4g Sc. Aubin-
ave., one OF the three IabOrers badly
burned In an explosion OF oils and
gas In a sewer at Concord and Mack
ayes, last week. died In ST. Mary's
hospital, Wednesday, His injuries
were not at first thought fatal, but
the physicians believe that the real
cause or death was inhalation OF poi-
sonous gases. Piatkowski who was
A. years Old leaves II children, the
oldest 25 years OF age. Coroner Bur-
CESS will make a thorough investiga-
ton OF the cause OF the explosion.
Joseph Misch, No. 1904 McKinIey-ave.,
who used 20 capture monkeys I'm the
tropics, was the man OF the hour
when one OF the trained monkeys es-
capped from Gentry Bros show at
Warren and Scotten-aves., Wednes-
day, and amused hundreds with his
antics, as he swung from tree to tree,
chattering with glee at his freedom.
Misch posted small boys at the base
OF each tree In the vicinity. and then
sent an expert young climber up
after the monkey who was forced
into foot race on level ground with
Mlsch. His monkeyshlp finally tum-
bled Into a sewer excavation. and was
captured.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
IN DETROIT

additional arrangements were made I'm
the reEular meeting OF the Detroit
Federation OF Labor. Wednesday
night, for the proposed Labor day
parade. Thus far. upwards OF 80
labor organizations OF the city have
slgnited their intention OF turning
out.
larry smith, alias schmidt, alias Mann,
q moving picture operator, wanted
by the federal authorities here on a
charge OF violating the white slave
law by bringing young woman here
from Milwaukee, was arrested In
that city Tuesday on telegraphic In
ftructions from j. Herbert Cole. spe-
cial agent OF the department OF JUS
tice in Detroit. Smiths home IL In
Milwaukee.
Edward Wnldemann, giving his address
N No. ps3 McDOugall-aNe.. was mr.
rested by Patrolmen Neitzel and VIII
liams. Wednesday afternoon. as he
was removing a switch key from the
automobile OF IL II. Cohen, on Cadil-
lac-sq He was locked up for inves-
tigation. He had another switch key
in his possession. and Is suspected or
taking up a collection OF Keys for
joy-riding PURPOSES.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
TRIES THIN BRIDE, THEN
STOUT ONE; NEITHER SUITS

Stout girls are no more congenial
than thin ones, in the opinion of Sig
mund G.. Brash, No. SAG Seventeenth
ST. SiSmund divorced his first wife,
Feb. 10, 1912, in the Wayne circuit
court, because, for one reason she
was thin, and he married a stouter
girl 10 days later. Her home was in
New York and the marriage took
place in that city.
For the honeymoon, Brasch and
his second wife made the trip to
Detroit, where the groom's furnished
were also waiting to be mothered by
the new Mrs. Brasch in the Detroit
home. Right from the start there
was trouble between Brasch and his
second bride, quarrels having taken
place on the train which brought
them from New York to Detroit.
Other squabbles followed, with the
result that Brasch again sought the
divorce court for relief.
The case was heard before Judge
HoSmer, Thursday morning, and was
not contested by Mrs. Brasch. Brasch
testified that his wife made fun of
him, refused to go to the theater with
him ana neglected to mother" his
four children, as she had promised
to do.
A witness also swore that Mrs.
Brasch had told him that her hus-
band was no friend OF hers.
Brasch got his decree, and the
wife was allowed alimony in the
shape of railway ticket back to
New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
WOMAN PLUNGES IS FEET,
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Physi
clans today declared Mrs. Florence E
Massey. wife of James G. Massey. an
interior department clerk, would
quickly recover from miner injuries, ;
received after a fall from her fiat or
the seventh floor OF the New eBrne
apartment house to the concrete pave
ment SO feet below.
Mrs. Massey lost her balance while
leaning out OF window. She man
aged TO grasp the chain on a fire es
cape breaking her fall. Neighbors
found her crumpled on the pavement
and conscious, but with her leg shat
tered in two places.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
POLICE NAB JACKSON
GIRL, IN HOBO ROLE

CHICAGO. July 25.--A girl who gave
the name OF Ethel Reese. IL. of Jack
son. Mich. and VINO was attIred in
mems clothing, was arrested In the IL
llnols Central railroad yards yester-
day with Albert weathers. 90 after
they had beaten their way to this city
from Jackson on freight train
The girls voice betrayed her when
she ran away from the home OF her
stCpfather, j. G. Roberts, In Jackson,
and was on the way 20 Siston. Wash,
where her father owns ranch.
OF her stepfather. The girl said she
asked him to accompany her.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
FEARING ASYLUM,
MAN TAKES HIS LIFE

Overhearing the plans Of his rela-
tives to send him to Eloise for treat
mcnt, Frank Motley, who has been an
invalid for some time, swallowed
carbolic acid with fatal effect. Wed
nesday afternoon, In the tent in the
rear OF the Motley home, No. 1865
Howard-st., where Frank had been
segregated from the rest Of the
family.
He resorted to a cunning ruse to ac-
complish his purpose. When his
brother entered the tent with vial
OF carbolic acid Frank asked the
brother to drive chicken out of the
yard. declaring that 1t bothered nina.
While his brother was away for a
moment, Frank swallowed the poison,
and died before aid could reach aim.
Coroner Burgess Is investigating
Business-Iike Printing. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IS
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1923 or City ASS
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Mrs. Jennie CrowI Dead.

ME Crowl. widow OF the late William
II. Crowl. OF Cleveland. died. Wednes-
day. In the home OF her son, II. Bert
Crowl. president OF the Acme oil Co.
lived In Detroit the past IA years. she
was a member Of the First Presbytcr-
Ian church and prominent I'm the work
OF the Twentieth Century club and OF
the Detroit Industrial School associa-
tion. Mrs Crowl IL survived only by
her son. Funeral services Will be held
In the home. Friday afternoon. at 4
o'clock. and the body taken to Cleve-
land for interment.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
PARCELS POST WILL
cheaper RATES

WASHINGTON, July 25.-How
the parcels post, embodied in the post.
Office appropriation bill will cheaper
transportation OF small packages, was
explained in statement by Senator
Bourne today. II the measure Is An
ally approved by the conferees and
President Taft, the rates will be:
City and rural delivery, FIVE cents
for first pound, one cent each addi-
tional pound; for a flfty.mile zone,
five and three cents; 300-mile zone,
nine aud seven cents; 1,S00-mile zone,
eleven and ten cents; above 1900
miles, twelve cents.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
CRITICISM OF OLD MAIDS
NETTLES HELEN GOULD

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, July %.
Rev. Elmer V. Huffer, who re-
signed as pastor Of the First Chris
tian church after he had given the
congregation what he termed "A
badly needed application Of white
wash, received letter from Helen
Gould today taking issue with him
on a recent sermon he delivered on
the subject Of "Old maids and bach
elors."
The sermon advocated the exile OF
old maids to an island, on the
grounds that they are worthless to
humanity. Miss Gould declared
many preachers would be without
jobs and without wives and homes
were Ii not for old maids.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Vacuum Cleaner Co. In New Office

The Detroit office OF the Michigan
Vacuum Cleaner Co, selling agents in
Michigan for the Premier Vacuum
Cleaner, has been removed from No.
100 Farmer-st.. over the Woman's Ex-
change, to No. 66 Broadway. The
Premier has met with unusual succesg.
and Is considered one OF the best. IL
not superior TO any other vacuum clean
er on the market. II is small and light
In weight, as easy to operate as u
chi.ds toy sweeper and sells at a low
figure. The selling agents claim that
Premier users are its best advertisers,
being so well satisfied with the work
II acccmplishes that its merits are
passed on. I'm enthusiastic words, to
their friends The Premier has num-
Der of features not found In other
vacuum cleaners A thorough demon
'strGt!on Will be given In the home office
by representative at any time request
Is made.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
SCORES COURTS FOR
ATTITUDE TO STRIKERS

BOSTON, Mass, July 25.-District
Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier today fol-
lowed up a sensational attack on Bos-
tons lower courts by setting the ma
chinery of his office in motion for com.
plete investigation OF every case dis.
posed OF against Boston Elevated
strikers in the municipal courts. The
district attorney directly charged in
q statement published today, that
some of the lower court judges "by
their sentences act as II any striker
charged with crime should be sent to
prison, guilty or not"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Today. Belle Isle Concerts.

Schmcmgnn's military band Will play
the following program Thursday after
noon and evening, on Belle Isle, with
Miss Flo Jacobson appearing at both
concerts as soloist and featuring the
official Cadillaqua song. "a Real, Live
Regular Town: March Guard OF
Honor" UehnhardD: overture. Jolly
Robbers" (Suppe): selection from 'rhe
Burgomaster" (Luders): intermczZo,
"Silver Star" (Johnson) fantas'e.
Hands Across the Sea" (TobanD: fam
TASTE on My old Kentucky Home"
(Dalbey): melodies from "Florodora"
(Stuart)
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
WINDSOR POLICE OBJECT
TO WHITE HELMETS

Windsor police officers protested
against wearing white helmets dur
Ing the summer months. They kick
ed" with success, the mayor allow
ing them to continue the use Of their
faded and WORKOUT blue lids
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

The Twenty-slxth L. S. Infantry band
Will play the following program. Friday
evening, on the post grounds. Fort
Wayne: March. THE Flying Squadron"
(Icouton); overture, "Turco in Italy"
(RossinD; waltz. "LEstudiantIna"
CWaldteufeD; selection, "reminiscences
OF Verdi" (Godfrey): descriptive fan
tasia, Home Sweet Home the World
over" Uamps).
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

Owing to the recent large In
crease In The Times circulation.
the clerical force OF the paper
has been taxed heavily. and The
Times asks indulgence for any
errors in names and addresses
which may temporarily result.
IL The Times In not being deliV-
cred promptly the management
will appreciate notification or
same, written notice signed
with full name and address be-
ing better than a telephone call.
In adding upwards or 10000 new
names TO The Times subscription
list, II can readily be seen that
some confusion may result. but
prompt notification from sub
scribers Will be quickly attend
ed 20 by the circulation depart
ment.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
YOU'LL NEED A VACA-
TON

After this busy week. d. &
c. Line are operating I2-day
limit excursions to Niagara
Falls. Friday, July 20, on
steamer City OF Detroit Ill,
and all it costs is $500 round
trip. Make your reservation
today.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
.PROGRESSIvES ARE HARD
At WORK TO COMPLETE
STATE AND LOCAL TICKETS
City and County Candidates To
Be Endorsed in Meeting
Friday Evening
STATE COMMITTEE MEETS
julius A. Kirby, Saginaw, Given
o. X. for Congressman-at-
Large-Other Booms

Aid. Charles e. Mecarty, Of the
Thirteenth ward, filed with the
city clerk. Thursday morning, no
tice Of his candidacy for the non-
inatlon for mayor on the Nation
al Progressive party ticket. His
entry was made by petition, %
names being signed, although
only rs are required.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

The sailing barge Mike Corey was
struck by another down bound vessel
below Trenton, Wednesday, and 50
badly DANA ed that she was beached
on Crosse Isle. About 1000 feet OF her
lumber cargo was cast adrift
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Maraui. .. Killed nv Lightning.

PARIS July 25-Marquis Louis De
Montebello was found dead today un-
der tree near his chateau at Aereiilc
struck by lightning during a storm
which passed over Paris last evening
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

Husfness-lfke Printing. 70 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind .hat
looks right Times Printing Co.. rs
John R--st Phi. Main 1tss or City 33sS
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R--st.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Good Crops.

On Monday afternoon, S. 7. Thomp,
son and Otto Fulseher took couple OF
mr. loads Of nolyoke business men out
70 the farm Of Rudolph Ewegcn near
Amherst where "a good crop Of fall
wheat was being harvested. Mr.. Ew.
ain has farm Of 800 acres but is
farming only about 400 acres. He has
2l6 acres in fall wheat. 30 in oats, coin
'orn and 90 in millet. lie was harvest.
ng 100 acre field Of fall wheat tina,
rs exceptionally fine for this year nnd
will yield about 30 bushels per acre. He
has another 80 acre field Of fail wheat
hat VIII yield about the same. His 40
acre field Of oats Is good for 90 bushels
Der acre aud his other crops are all in
good condition.
Mr. Ewegcn Is ono Of the onterpris.
ng young farmers Of our county and
certainly has fine eropa FOR the crop
Ioason We have had.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Walter Shamp and sister, Mrs.
Clark of York, Neb., came up to Hol-
yoke Saturday from Grant, Neb. where
they had been visiting to visit couple
Of days with Mrs. L. P. Foster. On
Monday afternoon Mrs. Foster gave
them reception at her home and in
vited number of the ladies' with whom
Mrs. Shamp had been quite intimate
during her residence in Holyoke. Re-
freshmeents were served and a good so.
cial time is reported by the ladies'.
Mrs. Shamp and Mrs. Clark left Mon.
day evening for visit at Salt Lake
City.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Tie county high school board has en-
bloyed as instructors for the coming
school year. Pref. A. S. Jessup princi-
pie, Miss lnez Ledyard from Sioux
Falls, 5. D., instructor in latin. Ger.
man and English. She is a graduate of
oberlin Ohio, COLLEGE. and has taught
five years in high school. Miss Zilpha
Sutphen, from Steamboat Springs, in
'truetor in Science, English and Math.
ematies. She is graduate Of the Col
orado State University and has taught
for three years in the Paonia High
School.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Notice of Republican County
Assembly.

Pursuant to the action of the repub.
iican county central committee of Phil.
lips county, Colorado, notice is hereby
given that an assembly Of the delegates
representing the republican party Of
Phillips county, Colorado, is hefeby
called, and will be held on the oath day
OF July, 1912, at the hour of II O'Clock.
a. m, at the county court house, in the
town of Holyoke, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates for
County treasurer. county clerk, coun-
ty Judge, county sheriff. county assess
or. county Surveyor. county superinten.
dent Of schools. county coroner. county
commissioner for 2nd commissioner
district and county commissioner for
Srd commissioners district.
To be voted on at the primary cleo.
ton to be held September 10, Is proyig.
ed by said primary election law. And
for the further purpose Of electinr sew.
en- delegates to the republican state as.
sembly to be held in Denver. Colorado
July 81, 1912. seven delegates To the re.
publican congressional assembly Of IN,
hrst congressional district TO be held nt
Llttleton, Colorado. on July 80. 1912. nt
O'Clock p. m, seven delegates 10 IN,
republican representative ASSEMBLE
comprised Of Phillips, Yuma. Kit Carsos
Lincoln and Cheyenne counties. 10 n,
held at Denver. Colorado. july 81. 1919
and also delegates to the is. iudic,,l
district assembly Of Colorado. and The
IL. senatorial district assembly Of Colo.
rado. as per the call Of said judicial apJ
senatorial committees. the time and
place OF said assemblies having not as
yet been named by their respeetiv.
committees; and for such other business
as may be brought before said assen :
bly,.
The several precincts Of the county
shall be entitled TO representation IN |
tho county assembly as followa;
Two delegates at large for each prc.
einet and one delegate Tor every fifteen
voteS.or major fraction thereof cast fer
John b. stephen for governor at the
general election in November. 1910.
which will make the apportionment of
the several precincts OF the county IA
follows;
Precinct ! Gorth 5delcgatoa. south 6
east 8; 2 west .; 3, 5. I. ii;b.
.otal SO.
The committeeman Of the several
precincts will please accept notice here.
4 and govern their actions accordingly
eeording to the rulda adopted by the
epubliean county central committee
or the government Of the party.
10y Z. Howser, J. q. Richardson.
Secretary. Chairman.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

der the Act of April twenty-eighth,
nineteen hundred and four, commonly
known as the Kinkaid Act, or entries
under the Act of June seventeenth,
nineteen hundred and two, commonly
known as the reclamation Act, and that
the provisions of this section relative
to the homestead period shall apply to
all unprotected entries hereafter made
upon which residence is required: Pro-
vided, That the Secretary of the Inter
Tor shall, within sixty days after the
passage of this Act, send copy Of the
same to each homestead entryman OF
record who may be affected thereby, by
ordinary mail to his last known address,
and any such entryman may, by giving
notice within one hundred and twenty
days after the passage of this Act. by
registered letter to the register and re-
ceiver of the local land office, elect to
make proof upon his entry under the
law under which the same was made
without regard to the provisions Of this
Act"
"Sec 2297. If, at any time after the
filing of the affidavit as required in Sec
ton twenty-five hundred and ninety
and before the expiration of the three
years mentioned in section twenty-five
hundred and ninety.one, it is proved,
after due notice to the settler, to the
satisfaction of the register of the land
office that the person having filed such
affidavit has failed to establish resi-
dence within six months after the date
of entry, or abandoned the land for
more than six months at any time, ther
and in that event the land so entered
shall revert to the Government: Pro
, vided, That the three years period OF
residence herein fixed shall date from
, the time of establishing actual perma
nent residence upon the land: And pro
vided further, That where there may
be climatic reasons, sickness, or othel
unavoidable cause, the Commissioner
of the General Land Office may, in hi!
discretion, allow the settler twelve
months from the date of filing in which
to commence his residence on said lant
under such rules and regulations as hi
may prescribe.
. Approved, June 6, 1912.