davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
$4,000. OOMPRIZES
For Labels and Sale Slips
Ronucrs OF NATIONAL REPUTATION GOOD FOB VOTES

Vote.
'..''.'.... 10
beck's Poienta Relied Oats, save
carton ........... Io
berks stone Ground Oatmeal. save
c"rton ................. 10
To~ar Creamery Butter. save wrap
pet ........ -,
Queen Anne Soap, save wrapper. s,
Queen Anne Washing Powder,
save hends 10
Queen Anne scourer, save heads. 40,
buekese Evaporated Mia, save
wrapper. .................50 and 10
sphinx Brand Spices. save carton. 10,
SPANK brand Extracts. save car
Lee \ Csdy's Powdered sugar, save -
celambla Brand .Currant., save
front carton ..,................ 10
White Lily Brand Asparagus, save
Pans, Brand Rsi.ins, save carton.
keI-I-Cin Gum, save outside wrap "
True Blue and Every sody;s ca. -
Mantle, save carton. 100 In II
Deaudoln's Mustard. Catsup, BIuinR
and HorseraJtsh, save labels. 10,
Dordesu's Potato Chips, save wrap
shriIi's wrapped Cakes, pure, clean.
delicious, wholesome cakes In
wrappers save wrappers 100 and m,
Osmun's sailed Peanuts and HUT.
t-rseotch, save carton. q
In Aorns, "the cigar Of cigarn,s Do
size topersD. go votest lee siss
100 votes.
Mail Pouch Tobacco. save front Of
pncknHe u
San Toy Toilet Water, save ear
San Toy Perfume. save e.rtos. 500 ~
10 $3.50; .IOO'
Scnp-n-Side, save coupon. 100 Co rs,
Grand Laundry, save laundry slips
old customers one vote for eaei
cents new customers. 10 votes fol
each cent.
Towar's Milk. New customers o. pur.
chase Of ~ worth Of tickets shows
by recent stnmpedi new eustomer
5000 votes.
J. CnIvert's Sons. coal and coket saw.
drivers delivery slip. Oid CUSTOMER
30" votes per toni new customer
1900 vofe~ per ton. ON hard coa
and coke only.
Michael McNsware vsruish Works
Hart stein Ftuisht save labels. 260
ana. 1880 rnd $500 votes.
GrinneII Bros Pianos. save purehns.
siips on GrinneIi Brosy own max,
only. Ten votes for each cent paid
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
AMBUSH PLOT FAILS;
THIRTY MOROS KILLED

MANILA, Jan. lin an unsuc.
cessful attempt to ambush American
troops on the Island Of Jolo, 80 Moros
were killed today, Lieut.. MCGEE, OF
the Second cavalry. was badly wound
ed, and three troopers were slightly
injured.
The Moros were reported In am
bush by a scouting party. They were
surprised by the Americans. II is be-
lieved that today's battle Will end the
resistance to American rule in the
island.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
HASH POIsONS $50
IN SOLDIERS HOME

LEAvENwoRPH, Kas., Jan. IL
An investigation Is today promised at
the National Soldiers home, near
here, following the disclosure that
hash served to the old soldiers re-
suited in scores OF them being strick-
en- with ptomaine poisoning. Il IN
not known from what source the
ptomaine in the hash came.
Although II is expected all Of the
veterans afflicted will recover, doctors
and nurses were kept busy for some
time after the meal at which the
hash was served. Upwards OF $50
veterans are said to have been poi
soned.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
sw,TcnmAN CRUSHED TO DEATH

PORT HURON. Mich, Jan. IL
Herbert Bacon, 81, Grand Trunk
switchman, was caught between two
passenger cars and fatally crushed
last night He died an hour after
ward. A widow and little daughter
survive.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
HIT nv sPEEDING TRAIN.

sTJRGIS. Mich, Jan. i1.--Rex ELL
wood was seriously IL not fatally in
jured while crossing the q. II. l.
railroad track with a load OF coal The
horses and part OF the wagon got
crash when the train swOoped down
on the outit. He was found on the
cove atcher and rushed to a hospital
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

J.,i-o. The Dainty Dessert, save /,
front OF carton ...........''..'
karo Corn syrup. save red 'nD
karo Corn syrup, save Du sro.t
kInrsford Corn starch, save hFo ,
of carton .....
Arxo Csioss starch, save entire en ,
ton ...........'. -,
Minute Tapioca, save eh're ,
n ten original cocosnut, save /,
Ssi,. Premium baking Choco /,
,ass 1--we wrapper. iOO anu
unnLsi,. High Grade breaks .
Ceeo.. . ::o tin ,. .Se7 tins, save :
pn.%.r. Dairy MIX Chocolate
pnnsep. Aimond MIX Chocolate
save wrappers c:.o.oi.,..
Runkeps Vienna sweet I
Calumet BAKING Powder, save 30 ,
.ito. .. 100. 100, =
na.,as.. Free Running Salt. save
DIT op uuron Triangle sait,.save con-
Weiehs ""p $50, 500, no
p..r.. San Mario Conee. save
xxrappers $500. ............... =
poar,s Pilot Coffee, save wrapp
Rorr.s Conaueror. steel cut sn'e ,
p.rr;s Royal Garden Coffee save ,
wrapper .ave
po.r's Old Master Cohee' s"
ao.r:. Royal Garden Tea: save :,
ps,s"p's household Ammonia, save /,
label ....... -.
rr.n.o- american Food PRODUCES I.
..ys labels
-. sam. Macnroni. spaEhetu'
Egg noodles, save en''rs ma ,
10. Fiour, save sack. $50 TO o'
n,,hy shoe Polish. save escn
NJ, u.r Moinsser, save iabei 49, !
49,. C.ke Motasse-, save isbei. !
G.n cleaner, save top OF can 800
s,..w rim Match, save coupon
49,. N Match. save front OF car
49,. e,cIosing three boxes. -. \
uncIe Jerry Pancake F'o"'' sn'e ,
frort Of carton ......,,.'....'
p,,sch Tes Rusk, save wrnpper..
xy,,.Iey's OIivio Toilet sonp' save .
urauper ..'' 49, -
u.tnyvy,y surpassing Brand Can
"a Goods save wrapper 49,.
us..I,yyyay Alpine brand Canned
..ooa.- save wrappers
,,,rgw,y Auburn Brnnd Canned
Goods, save wrappers -. -.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
Reseued From Ftr. \, uo,.,.

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-An early morn
Ing IRE at Austin. n western suburb,
today destroyed four buildings The
flames broke out In the Oakdaie Hotel.
where 20 guests were routed. Many
or these were caught in their rooms
and had TO be rescued from third
story windows by hremen with scaling
ladders Frozen water pipes allowed
the FIRE TO gain great Roadway before
the hremen could get to work. The loss
IL $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, Jan 1.-THE SUI
prcme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases; Hanrahan VS.. Hanrahan;
Highland Park association vs.. Bosek-
err Clark VS.. Detroit United Railway;
McCracken Va. MacNeal: West Va; Leis-
TT? ction Co; Peklenk VS.. Isle Royale
Conner Co: Menere vs.. Copper Range
90, soiidated Co; stanton VS.. Foley:
wilkins VS. Detroit United Railway.
Call for Thursday; ~ tS. ~. 81. 30,
Sc, 81. IS. 50. so. 81
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 1.-THE fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
OF Incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Churchfeld Motor Co, Sibley,
$3.50. 900: W., A. c. Miller Co, Detroit,
Increase from $4,000 TO 100000 Tus-
cola Elevator Co. Caro-, $4,000: De La
Mothe Inn CO.. Detroit, Increase from
81 900 to $4,000
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
sTART oN ENTENnEn TRIp.

MILFORD. Mich. Jan. 1O--Rev Thos.
Tally, pastor Of st Mary's church. and
his brother. Rev. Jas A. Hally, Of
Wyandotte, have left on four months
trip abroad They expect 20 visit their
fathers old home In ireland and also
Italy
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
TWO MEN, AGES 100 AND %. DEAD.

1 PRESCOTT Mich, Jan. i0.-CeorRe
Banks aged loo. and Abram j. Bovee.
aged IS, are dead. Mr.. Banks was
born In Manchester, England. IN 1906.
and came 20 America In 1890 He set
! tied In Prescott few years later and
has. resided here since. Mr. Bovee was
tone OF the oldest civil war veterans in
the state 4..e. 49,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
ADMITS ATTACK, SENT TO JAZZ.

MONROE. Mich, Jan. il.-Robert
O'Reillcy. a glass worker recently re-
leased from the Toledo workhouse and
brought here 10 answer n charge OF
assault and battery upon Moses Du-
vail. pleaded guilty. Wednesday after
noon, before Judge Mathews and was
sentenced 20 serve ninety days in the
Detroit House OF correctios.se
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

NEW YoRK-Frederick w Nobis
and Mrs. Louis Laurence White 5uy,
dam. Jr. whose millionaire husband.
Walter Lispenard Suydam. divorced her
because she eloped with Noble nave
been married.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

TEHERAN-The Persian government
Is about to offer the dsposed shah.
MOhammed All Mira. an annual pen
sioa OF $4,000 on condition that ne
quits his native land for all time.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
MAsoN PIoNERR pRAD.

MASON Mich. Jan Ilr-WiIIInm n.
Near. for many years a leading busi-
ness man of this city. IN dead at the
age OF 81. He was born in Chautauaua
county ~. ", Feb. ~ he came 10
Ingham county I'm lSIS.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
Guilty. or oBsTRucrINa JUSTICE.

HlILSDALE, Mich, Jan. i0.--Will-
iari ). Boyd, charged With paying Nefi
Craig $50 10 leave the county, was
found guilty by a jury In circuit court
Boyd was arrested on a charge OF vio-
lsting. the local option law TIE VIII
appeal
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
"a A. aoaINsoN DFAD.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. li.--W.
G. Robinson, prominent merchant OF
from BrIghts disease. His remains
viii be brought TO this city fer burial
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

HAMMOND. lnd.--Mrs Charles Blu
louis is. had her husband arrested Tor
spanking her with a strap. She advised
the court TO give him 100 days In Jail
and the court fixed that as the pen
atty.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

CHICAGo-Robert Y. Mcdonald was
walking with his wife when she stop
ped a policeman, asking her husband
arrest for desertion. On the way TO
Jail Mcdonald stopped at the bank and
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

cHICAGo-Harry Landeck. 20. has
been held 10 tho grand jury Tor steal
Ing 10 cents from a telephone box. Tie
admitted the theft, saying no was
hungry and had no money
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
Odds and Ends OF
Today's News by Wire

CHIcAGO-Policemen at Maxwell-st.
station "chipped In" raised $50 and
bought Norris 0oldbsrg another horse
80 he could support his family, AFTER
his horse died Of exposure,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

oAKHURsT. n. Celebrating his
102d birthday. Uncle Billy REDMOND
good moral habits, outdoor exercise.
plain food and plenty OF Conversation.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

had his $1,000 account changed to his
wife'B name.
PITTSBURGH. PA-7Aileging that
Dr. j. r. Kerr left tiny piece OF gAuIs
alton. Mrs John Davis. OF Connells-
viii,, Pa. has sued for $4,000 dam
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

MISS WAHGHERIIA- VAN HAAL1E
AND LORD HOWARD DE WALDEN.
---.ss ~ as------ s-s.--~r-.-e
LONDON, Jan. l4s--Anether British
lord Is going TO marcy an helrsss--but
for once he is finding her In his native
country and not In America
Lord Howard do Walden laighth
Baron de Walden and third Baron Sea-
ford) Is to marry Margherita van
Raalte. of London. His annual In
come Is sI,250,000. She recently in
herited 100000.
Lord Howard has been q soldier. He
owns yachts and race horses. He lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

elected fourth ice-president. Since then,
by the retirement of S. NJ. Provost and
Captain John P. Green and the death OF
Charles K. Pugh. he mas been advanced
TO first vice-president.
Mr. Rea, who is regarded as one OF the
foremost of railway executives, is espe-
cially we'll known in this city, having
been in charge OF the Pennsylvania's i'm
provement work here. He worked with
Mr.. Cassatt on the great constructive
programme OF that official, and won fame
through the part he took In the building
of the Pennsylvania's New York tunnels
aud station. He continued during the
McCrea administration to be one of the
principal figures IN the operating and en-
cheering departments OF the company.
Melville f. ingalls, was born in 1892, In
Maine, and has been in railway service
since November, 1870. when he was elect
ed president Of the Indianapolis, Clncin-
natl & Lafayette Railroad. That road. OF
which he was three times president and
twice receiver, was consolidated with an
other road in 1889 as the present Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis Rail-
way Company. with Mr.. ingalls, as presi-
dent an Office which he held until few
years ago, when he became chairman OF
the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
BLOW TO GIBSON'S HOPES
Mrs. Szabo Strangled, Deputy
Coroner's Physician Testifies.

Mrs. Szabo was choked TO death, accord
ing to testimony nj the hearing yesterday
in Jersey City before Supreme Court
Commissioner John ]. Mulvaney. Burton
W. Gibson. who is accused OF the wom-
that County Physician George W. King
who conducted the autopsy at the Jersey
city morgue, and Deputy County Physi-
clan Arthur =. Hasking. who assisted
him, would depose that the death OF the
Szabo woman was caused by drowning.
Justice TOmpkins issued the order TO
have the evidence OF the nonresident
witnesses taken. Gibson was represented
by former District Attorney Robert II.
Elder. OF Brooklyn. and the state by AS
sstant District Attorney Isadore Wasser-
vogel. OF New York. DR.. King, Of Jersey
City; Dr. Wallhauser, Of Newark, who
made a superficial examination OF the
body OF the woman when 1t was recov-
cred from Greenwood Lake. and DR..
Dougherty, also OF Newark, who attend
ed Gibson Immediately after the alleged
accident. slgnlfed their willingness TO
testify at the trial In Orange County and
were not called, as the lawyers decided
to consult Justice Tompkins.
The hearing in Jersey City was tenta-
lively adjourned until this morning. but
will probably be discontinued. DR.. Hask-
ing. the Deputy County Physician, testi-
fed that Mrs. Szabo died OF asphyxia
from strangulation caused by pressure
applied from without II was exerted on
the throat and on the mouth"
This corroborated DR.. Otto Schultze,
the coroner's physician. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
TO TRY HYDE NEXT WEEK
Justice Golf Sets Date for Long
Deferred Proceeding.

The case OF Charles II. Hyde, who since
June, 1911, has had his fingers crossed
every time the District Attorney at
tempted to bring him to trial. was set
down yesterday for next Wednesday by
Justice Con- In the extraordinary term OF
the Supreme Court Mr.. Whitman also
made a motion for a special panel OF
Jurors, and it was granted. neither Hyde
nor his counsel. Max ID. Steuer, appear
ing to oppose IL.
When Mr.. Whitman moved for trial in
January after Hyde had alleged prejudice,
a panel of 800 was requested. Only 100
talesmen are to report Wednesday.
Hyde was indicted while City Chamber
lain, IL being alleged he received bride
to make $4,000 loan TO the Carnegie
Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
SEIZE TRAIN OF ORANGES
Authorities Declare Fruit Was
Artificially Colored.

Chicago, Nov. 13-A trainload OF Cali
fornia oranges was seized by United
States deputy marshals to-day because Of
alleged violations Of the pure food and
drugs act The United States Attorney
James H. Wilkerson, filed suit in the fed
eral District Court here to-day, alleging
that the oranges had been artihcialiy
stained and colored to conceal inferiority
Five Of the cars were shipped by the
Lindsay (Cal) Fruit Association 10
branches in Eastern cities. The sixth car
in the train was billed from the Central
california Citrus Exchange, of Lindsey.
to the California Fruit Growers Associa-
ton of Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
SOCIALIST RULES SENATE
Has Deciding Vote on All Party
Measures in Kansas Body.

Topeka, Kan. Nov 13.-Fred w. Stan
ton a socialist, Of Girard, will cast the
deciding vote in the Kansas Senate dur
ing the next four years on legislation in
which the Republicans and Democrats
onpose each other with their full party
strength.
Stanton was successful at the recent
election. OF the other thirty-nine mem
hers Of the Senate, twenty are Demo-
Gratis and nineteen Republicans. The
;eutenant Governor-elect. who will have
the right to vote on any proposition be-
fore the Senate, is Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
INGALLS, LEAVES big FOUR
Wall Street Surprised by His
and McCrea's Retirement.

The announcements OF the designations
of James McCrea, as president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and of
Melville +. ingalls,, rs chairman OF the
board Of the Big Four'-the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis Railway
Company-coming on the same day caused
general surprise in Wall Street.
Mr.. ingalls, declined reelection at the
annual meeting OF the directors OF the
big Four held In the Grand Central
Station. He has been connected with the
road for forty years. the greater part OF
the time as president. Poor health was
announced as the cause for his action
and It was also stated that he wished
time to travel. No action was taken in
the matter of filling the vacancy, but all
the other officers were reelected.
MeCrea President Five Years.
James McCrea, who had been first vice.
president Of the Pennsylvania Company.
operating the lines west Of Pittsburgh,
was elected president on January g. 1907
a short time after the death Of A. J.
Cassatt. Mr.. Cassatt HAD borne the re-
sponsibilities Of carrying out the vast i'm
provement plans which had been decided
upon n 1903, largely upon his recon-
mendation. These improvements includ-
ed the terminal construction in this city
and tne building of the tunnels under the
North and East rivers, and 1t has been
commonly said that his death was hast
ened by the enormous labor and strain
involved in this undertaking. In his ad-
ministration also the Pennsylvania, in
conjunction with the New York Central,
instituted the policy Of community Of
ownership" acquiring a dominating In
fluence in several other roads.
When Mr.. McCrea entered the presi-
dency, however. the programme Of i'm
provement had been substantially COM
pleted, and his administration has been
comparatively uneventful. His election
had not been expected, as II previously
had been the policy OF the board to select
the president from among the vice-presi-
dents Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. and it was said that one Of the
chief considerations in the minds Of the
directors in choosing him was the fact
that he was by temperament not inclined
10 conceive and urge plans for further
far-reaching improvements.
Reports yesterday that Mr.. McCrea's
retirement before he had reached the age
limit was due to friction in the manage
ment were denied by men close TO the
Pennsylvania. who said that there would
be no material change in the company s
policy under Mr.. Rea as president.
Rea to Assume Office January I.
Mr.. Rea, who will assume the duties OF
his new office with the opening Of the
new year. was born on September q. 1855,
at Hollidaysville. Penn. and entered rail-
way service in 1871 as an employe in the
engineering department OF the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad system. with which he has
been continuously connected, except from
1874 to 1875, when he was employed by a
manufacturing company. He had risen
to assistant 20 the president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad by 1892, and in 1893 was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
ROW HELD FOR GIRLS DEATH
Alleged Confession Said To Be Pc
markably Cold Blooded Recital.

Walter wharmby. the eighteen-year-old
oiarL of No. 2,770 Herring street. Sleeps
head Bay, who on November 2 shot ana
LuI.d Regina Steiner. nineteen years OLD,
., No 75s Hewitt Place, The Bronx was
sa,d without bail yesterday by Coroner
tJn,,.houser 10 await the action Of the
grand jury. or
According to testimony the young man
has made a confession that is one OF the
most cold blooded documents ever pre-
sented in a court. He had become jealous
over a fancied wrong u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
WEDDING SECRET POPS OUT
Rubber Band Breaks, Dropping
Mysterious Packet to Floor.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

New Britain, Conn, Nov. l3.-If
rubber band holding together a batch
of marriage licenses had not suddenly
burst, dropping the whole mass Of
paper on the floor OF the Town Clerk
Office here to-day the romantic mar
rlagc OF Mrs. Lucy Betty LOCKWOOD
Lyon. prominent in Bridgeport society,
To Harold Gould. a recent Yale gradu-
ate and civil engineer for the New
Haven road, might have remained a
secret.
Newspapermen present helped TO pick
up the papers and learned that the
marriage took place in New Britain
last Thursday. being performed by
Town Clerk Johnson. Gould is twenty
six years old his wife forty.
Mrs. Lockwood Lyon Gould was rs-
Gently divorced from Ernest u. Lyon.
OF Bridgeport. on the ground of intoler-
able cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
CASSATT GRANDSON DEAD
Child Whose Illness Led to
Grandfather's Death Dies.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

BY TeItgTaNE 70 INC ITTNIH'-T
Philadelphia, Nov. l3-Cassatt Stewart,
nine years old. son OF W. Plunkett Stew
art son-in-law of the late Alexander j.
Cassatt died at his home in HaverfOrd
this afternoon OF membranous Group. The
boy contracted a cold several days ago
but his condition did not become alarm
ing until to-day. when he took a turn
for the worse He died suddenly before
relief could be administered.
The child had the whooping cough six
years ago, and had never had a strong
throat since. When he was III his grand
father. who was particularly fond or the
little fellow. nursed him. and tn this way
Il is said. contracted the disease that so
weakened him that he eventually de.
veloped the bronchial trouble that caused
his own death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
ONE YEAR FOR GAMBLER
Matthew Coyle Suffers Under New
horn Austerity Of the Law.

Matthew Coyle, who said his home was
in Philadelphia, was sentenced TO one
year in the penitentlary as a common
gambler yesterday by Judge Malone in
General Sessions. Convictions of persons
as common gamblers are rare, and prison
sentences for those so convicted are even
more unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

Coyle was arrested In a raid on West
AID street where, 1t was alleged, he pre-
sided over the crap table. The chief wit
ness against him was William Ferrick.
formerly Of Lieutenant Beckers squad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

who is now under Indictment for perjury.
Coyle was prosecuted by Robert c. Me-
Cornick, an Assistant District Attorney.
to whom Mr.. whitman assigns many OK
the cases against gamblers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
NEW AND RETIRING RAILROAD CHIEFS
SAMUEL REA.


president