davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
DEATHS

Fife Jenery. s42 Beniteau. . years.
diphthefia; Joseph H.. Rochon. 81.
Mary's hospital. ~ years. gastritls .
Adoiph Gigner, Grace hospital. 80
years, pleurisy. William McKinstry, SO
FORSYTH, So years. mitral stenos's.
Anna Johnson, 1880 Medium, az years.
carcinoma. Catherine GeeDy, ST. Mary's
hospital, 80 years, pneumonia Harry
Suverman, r4ace hospital, sc years
murder; Ella Stack. 129 Eighteenth. 81
years. pneumonia. Rosie Bvse. 22i Lee
land. years, military tuberculosis
Henry Houchen. s04 Fifteenth, a.
years. cancer. Anna Murdoch, 14Q
c,ass. So years, valvular heart tdisesse;
Michael Marshall. Hnrper- hospital s.
years Intestinal obstruction; William
Phstner. 127o Mckinley, Sc years. carr
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
w Elsey, Is Dorchester. L. Moeller,
40 ~ Butternut; j. Wegezen, l6s Ham
mond; T. wygle, az Arndt, NJ; Noon
an 1855 National; W. Tucker, 262 For
est. % McNall. 700 sixth; q. Miller,
57S Milwaukee; W. HarT5. Grace hos
pital; f. Grabowski, ss Geodson \.
Rafaiik, 1886 ST. Aubln; J. VALERIE,
eis Chippewa; H. Dorman, 43S Bewick
A. Kern, 1869 Frederick: J: Chmura.
1884 ST. Aubin; 9. Prusak, $50 Garheid
Al Zabryckl, Bots; VI. Mikeena, 49,
Gardeld: = DikelI. 951 Medbury; 3.
Mojcik. 1882 ST Aubin; $. orywacz; 0S7
Gsrneld: ]. smialowicz. Ala Garfield.
GIRLS.
$. senkowski. l154 St. Aubin' J. Nc
CURE, iss Vermont; G. Lang, is EIba
II Gutekunst, 433 Theodore; X. Winan.
81 Lofbrop: A. Robertson, 1915 Fif-
teonth; q. Garland, 4sl Fourteenth; X
price. 20 Jones, u. White S72 Cnlu-
met; NJ whitney. Grace hospital: ".
Mckinney. s5s Alger; $. Perrin. $50
champlsin; L.. Foster 80 concord; ~
Adams. 1855 Bellevue; J. Gutowski, 52Q
Mitchell
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
COMPANY WILL PLEAD
GUILTY IN CIVIL SUIT

BOSTON, Mass, Dec, 2S.-Un!ted
states District Attorney Garland an
nounced today that the cases which
were being prosecuted against the
Barre Wool company, of South Barre,
Mass a London owned textile mill
corporation. for violating the contract
labor law. have been dropped. BY an
agreement with the government, the
Barre company will be formally at.
tacked In the civil United States court
here. charged with bringing into. this
country 20 aliens in violation OF the
alien contract, labor law, TO work at
the Barre mills. The Barre company
according TO an agreement that no
criminal prosecution will follow. will
-plead guilty and pay fine OF $4,000
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
STEARNS TO CARE
FOR l,lOO KIDDIES
Wealthy Drug Manufacturer
Will Play Santa Claus to
Poor, as Usual

Supt. Thomas Dolan, OF the poor
commission, Is wearing-a cheerful
smile, these ante-Christmas days, and
predicting that this Is going TO be O
better Christmas for the poor than
they have seen for long time past.
One of the elements in his optim-
ism was the receipt OF brief message
from Frederick X. Stearns, the
wealthy drug manufacturer, who plays
Santa Claus each year to many hun
sent word that he would like the
names, addresses and ages OF 1,100
poor children who might not find dol.
lies or toys or candies In their stock.
ings unless the real Santa Claus found
some Detroiter TO help him out.
The long list was furnished. and
employees OF Mr. Stearns' big factory
are busy wrapping and packing GER
tain bundles which will bring Joy 10
LOO hearts.
Supt. Dolan also furnished list OF
100 poor families TO q woman living
in the north Woodward section, who
will send pair OF warm blankets to
each of the addresses, and at each oil
the places those blankets are badly
needed.
Church societies, social clubs. and
other organizations have been furnish
ed with names OF from one 10 so poor
children, who will be cared for by the
Detroit assistants OF the North Pole
Santa Claus.
With the Christmas spirit SO thor.
oughly abroad In Detroit, Supt Dolan
believes that there will not be many
little girls here who will sob out their
grief over ragged little empty stock
ings. like the poor little tot In Tom
Mays famous cartoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
-FOUR ARRESTED,
TWO SOUGHT in
SILYERMAN CASE
Police Certain That Hastings-st.
Butcher Was Slain by
Gang of Negroes
EXPECT TO HAVE CASE
CLEARED UP BY NIGHT
Norris Bicher Released When
Spots on Coat, Thought
Blood, Prove Paint

Detectives Brooks and Fox, work
ing on the robbery and killing oil
Harry Silverman, Hastings-sL butch
er. have four Negroes In custody,
and are seeking two more, whom
they expect to have In cells before
night. They believe that every de-
tail OF the crime will be cleared up
when all Of the men are arrested.
Morris Bicher, the blacksmith
whose hammer was used to crush Sill
vermAn's skull, was released from
custody, Monday morning. He was
held on the circumstantial evidence
OF the hammer. and stains on his coat
were thought TO be blood, and were
analysed by the county chemist.
When the latter reported that the
1 stains were paint. Bicher was re-
leased.
Charles Galloway arrested here.
and Richard Bloom. arrested III
Chatham. are held In the Central
station. Another Negro whose name
Is not 10 be made public as yet. Is
held in the Hunt-st station and d
fourth Is In the Chene station, while
the detectives are looking for two
more, said to have comprised the
gang which beat Silverman TO death.
The police received some valuable
information from three colored girls,
who saw Galloway, Bloom and the
other Negroes. near the scene OF the
crime, and going In that direction
snly q few minutes before Silvernan
was attacked. The girls recognized
the men and gave their names to the
police.
Then the police learned that the
men, who had no money on the day
Of the crime, were all well supplied
with money Immediately afterward.
They also declare that they have
direct evidence connecting the prison
ers with the crime, which they DO
not wish to diyulge until all OF the
men are In custody. They expect 10
clear the matter UP before night.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
Classified Cent
Rates. -. / a Word

CASH with ordsH IL charged. 10 .
No transIent advertisement inserted
tvI lees than lec Witt cash: isc ~
charged per Insertion
me ABOVE rates apply 10 all cfHSsi ].
neati2ns except births. Cards OF
Ihanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
ana al Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths Cards or Thanks ami
meeting Notices-MiLimum charge. t5c
for 10 words or less over rs woids
one and ene-third cents for each extra
word.
Pereonals-Minimum charge. e0e: f0o
per line tcounts six words 20 the
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
OIL SHOOTS 100 Fl;
GAS ROARS 80 MIN.
Well No. 8, Shot in Saginaw,
Pays at 1850
Feet

SAGINAW, Mich. Dec. 2s.-tspe,
cIa1l--Ofl In paying QUANTITIES ana
even better prospects OF natural gas
we're disco7ered when we'll No. of
the Saginaw Valley DeVelopmnt Co.,
was shot at o'clock this morning.
>l'h oil shot out 100 feet and gas roar
I'd for half an hour. The promoters
say indications are far better than In
well No. 2, the first One shot which
developed well. The oil was found
today at depth OF 1850 feet with
is foot ray streak.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

cinoma; Rev. g. NJ. Koepplin..ss4 Chene,
81 years endocarditis; Elizabeth Pa
oNlt, 1850 Gratiot. 50 years, valvulas
disease OF heart; Frances Deilicolli.
tonltis; Michael Fitzgerald. ss5 Har-
rtson, AZ years, pneumonia; Maggie
supper, i72 National. sc years, oedema
or lungs.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
JAS. J. McKEVITT IS
DEAD; PROMINENT ELK

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. 23;-(Spe-
ciaD---Jas. J. McKevitt, 81 years old,
state oficer In the Elks, head OF the
Gately company's store here and
throughout Michigan, and member OF
Battle Creek Sanltarium. Sunday af-
ternoon, while being operated on. He
had been gradually failing for eight
months from cancers, which reached
from his neck to intestines. A widow
survives. He was one OF the founders
OF the Elks lodge here
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
sELP wANTEi-rnMALE,
WANTED AT ONCE
40 GIRLS
and Young VIC

ana L Dung w omen
Local. AND LoNG-DISTANcE oPER-
ATORS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO FX-
PERIENCED OPERATORS.
WE PAY OUR EMPLOYEES WHILE
THEY ARE i.EAPNING.
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC.
REATION ROOMS COZ1LY AND
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED. FOR
THE 0FF.DUTY HOURS.
WE OPERATE A CoMPLETEI.Y
EQUIPPED RESTAURANT AT LESS
WE pay A SCALE OF WAGES
THAT 1T WILL PAY you TO IN
vEsTIGATE.
WE HAVE OVER 400 SUPER
vISORY POSITIONS INTO Nl4lSH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO-
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD.
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

one man formed a jury In Justice
Gus court Monday morning and acted
in two cases, Joseph Gewerb VS.. W.
j. I.ooman, wage dispute, and Mary
Mancus vs. Albert Darger, in which
the payment OF a grocery bill was the
Five Others had ben drawn Saturday
10 hear the case, hut they failed Il
appear Monday. and the litigants
agreed to let Ward be the sole judge.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION FURNITURE


AUCTION FURNITURE
Tuesday. Dec. "a. 10 a. m, at al Gill
mon-st.. cor Grand River-ave. and
Second-st Upright plano, apiece
mahogany parlor suite just like
new, cost $3.50. 3-piece oak pRrlor
suite. cost $40; fumed oak dining
room suite. cost 1855; leather couch,
leather rockers. lot odd rockers and
tables. costly library tables. ele-
giant brass bed. box springs and felt
mattress. with mahogany dresser,
chinonlers. table chairs and rocker,
cost S265. brass bed birdseye ma
ple dresser, Chiffouier, table. cost
s215: 4 odd brass beds. iron beds,
oak dressers and chinoniers full
golden caK dining suites f35; kttch-
en- cabinet. IL elegant room size
rugs. Wilton velvet. Brussels and
Administer. 20 small rugs 30 Yards
hall and stair carpet. fine refrtg-
orators. bed Davenport sewing
machines sanitary cots. baseburner'
kitchen range 60 yards linOleum.
ine lot bedding. lace curtains.
drhpes, dishes and cooking utensils,
These goods are all Ike new aud
good enough for n king. W you are
iooking FOR something good, attend
this sale
w. b. FLORADAl,
Phone North 2see. AueIloneer.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Dec. 2s.-with
bullet holes through his heart and
head, the body OF Joseph r. ZwIling.
Transfer Co. was found In his rooms
at the Y NJ. G. A. today. He had evil
IDENTIFY committed suicide during the
night, because Of ill-health. He came
here three years ago from South Bend.
Ind.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

GIRLS between 40 and 80 years
OF age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKEs DAVIS
q co.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

The Michigan State Poultry Breed
ers' association will hold it's third an
nual roundup show In the Light Guard
armry Jan. to L. Inclusive. There
will be more entries In the show than
last year. The last date for entries
IL Dec 2s Jacob Baumau, deputy city
treasurer, or John Tomhnson. No 21O
Jefferson-ave.. can give details Of ar
ranRements for prospective entrants.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

AGENT wanted 20 sell ousehQuld ne
cesslty. DOM answer unless you
mean business Address al Bear
niger Bldg Saginaw. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

purposes by selling papers has be-
come hobby with him. His com
pany. was. playing in Doanoke. Va, at
the time OF the Titanic disaster.
Adsir Immediately got busy with a
local newspaper and as a result OF his
efforts Roanoke contributed 5000 10
the relief fund.
Mr.. Adair arrived in Detroit full OF
the Christmas spirit and anxious 70
do his part toward making the hois'
day pleasant for the unfortunate one9.
The Forgotten club appealed to him
strongly, and he decided to set busy.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
LosT AND FouSD.

BLACK silk fob with topaz pendap,'
and fraternity pin. $40 reward. ". -
BENNETT Ridge lb2s-J
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

S,h Pointing Done .niEht. Tincs
r-rfnfsnr CO.. az Jshn H--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

ID and rs
years old, to- carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

t25 WEEKLY and expenses TO trust
worthy people to travel and distrib-
ute samples for big wholesale house
c. Emery, Chicago.
------
20 STEAMFITTERS as steamfitters'
helpers wanted at once at 50 Bagg-
st
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
ron s.Lp-RnsrnENor pRoPERrs.
FoR sALE-FARNs

FOR SALE cheap, on contract go.|
farm. near county road. only tl,o||.
Good town; two railroads Addrr<|
owner. n Huron-sts tpslau[I
Mich.
Five ACRES on car line; 7-roon
bungalow. steam heated; chick<"
house; might exchansei skseV-
ee.st c. S. BEADLEv
Main sSs4. Mc0raW
se-ACEF lrARAfAAFfiss locatlon 1r|
improvements: l9e acre farm w.
Improved. good timber, Spleu||
bargains ~ taken AZ once. "a ~
crOfoot Pineknsy. Mich
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
HELP wANTnD-mALE.

wanted. The Full
ton Iron Works, p Brush St.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

THE WORLD UNKNoWN"--An all
embracing history OF a century or
exploration and discovery. thrilling
adventures and strange experiences
OF famous travellers among savage
men and animals OF all the unknown
parts or the world. over zoo Illus
trations by best American artists.
Most thrilling and instructive books
for old and young. Regular sub
scription price. $3.50: our price 75c
and soc. GRINNELI BROS Branch,
81 Monroe
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

EAFNEooIlNO, Mdiu 81
ROOMS--Furniture for rooms compIe<1-
81 weekly Sumner Co. Mich and 1<H-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
BULL MOOSE IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 26:-The third party movement in Kentucky is expected to take tangible shape to- morrow. when mass conventions are to be held by the Roosevelt adherents in many counties throughout the state. The county conventions are to select delegates to the district con ventions, which in turn are to name representatives to attend the state conference scheduled to be held In this city the first week in August. The state conference is 10 consist of twenty-six delegates, ali Of whom are expected to go from Louisville to Chi- cago to attend the national Progress zive convention on August 5. The ac- ti9e leadership in the work of or ganizing the third party movement in this state is being taken by Les lie Combs of Lexington, who was in the diplomatic service during the Roosevelt administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
The Sliding Seat.

A sliding stroke was adopted by Eng fish oarsmen long before movable seats, but upon what the Americans called the ''buckskin and butter" plan. NeTcastls scullers used to slide on a long, highly polished thwart by the free use of grease or soap, their row. ing trousers being strapped at the seat with wash leather. This device was introduced to the Thames by Robert Chambers when he sculled a match with Harry Kelly in 1865, and was used by the Tyne crew when they rowed St. John, New Brunswick, in 1870. In 1871 the Tyne crew, who had gained a knowledge of the movable seat during their visit to America, used sliding seats at Newcastle; and they were fitted to the coxswainIess four ia which the London Rowing club beat the Atlanta crew, of New York. in 1872. After the success of the new arrangement at Henley, sliding seats were adopted by both universities for the varsity boat race of 1873.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
MURRAY QUITS
 B|SBEE SCHOOL GOES ID CANADA
Manual Training Teacher Resigns; Successor not
 Chosen; Miss lilies of
 Denver at High School

George r. Murray, who for three years has been teacher of manual training in the schools of the dis trict. has rendered his resignation, and it has been accepted. The resig- nation came a few days ago in a letter from MT. Murray, who is at Berkeley, Cal, where he has been spending the summer at the Univer- sity of California.
 Mir. Murray will go to British Co lumbia this fall, where he has ac- cepted a position similar to the one he held here. His resignation was received by the school board here with regret, as his work here in mau- ual training had been very success ful, and such as to excite general commendation.
 Professor Philbrook, superintend- ent of the schools of the district, stated yesterday that several appli- cations for the position vacated by Mir. Murray had been received, but that no choice has been made yet.
 Miss Catherine Christy, of Phoe- nix, has been elected a teacher of the seventh grade at the Central school. She has been teaching in the Phoenix schools for several years, and prior to that time she taught in the Douglas schools.
 Miss Leah Hills, of Denver. has been elected a teacher in the Bisbee high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
Legal Advertisements.
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE

SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE Because in our judgment 1t is ad- Vlsabie to do so, we, the undersigned Board of Trustees of School District No. 25 County of COchisa. State of Arizona do hereby call an election to be held on the 18th day of August 1912, in a certain building known as the Office of Judge Ridgway in said school district No. 9, for the purpose Of submitting to the tax payers Of said district whether the bonds of said district shall be issued or sold for the purpose of raising money to erect a school house, and furnish the same, and to improve the grounds thereof
 L. l. Thiers is hereby appointed in spector, Sidney Ridgway and N. b. Puckett are hereby appointed judges. and Balls Mckinney and W. ". Bost- wick are hereby appointed clerks by US for the purpose Of conducting said election, and the poles thereof will be open on said election day between the hours of 11:00 a. m. and , D. m. The amount of said bond issue shall be nine thousand (S9, ,000.0O) dollars. to consist of six bonds of the denomi- nation of fifteen hundred (S1,500O0) dollars each, and to run for the fol- lowing period of time:
 Bond No. l, to run three years from date:
 Bond No. to run six years from date;
 Bond No. to run nine years from date:
 Bond No. {. to run twelve years from date:
 Bond No 5. to run fifteen years from date;
 Bond No. to run eighteen years from date ts
 sAil to bear interest at the rate of six per cent interesttfrom date. bonds and interest 10 be paid in gold coin of the United States of America.
 Dated this 24th day of July, 1912.
 D. c. BROWN,
 l.. A. GODFREY.
 JOHN F. PENBERTHY. Board of Trustees of School District
 No 9. Cochise County. Stste oi Arizona s22
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
PILGRIMAGE TO SHRINE
 OE STE ANIME

QUEBEC, July 26:-The famous shrine of Ste. Anne of Ste. Anne de Beaupro was the mecca of hundreds of pilgrims today, on the occasion of the annual festival of Ste. Anne. Large parties of pilgrims came from distant points and among them were many of the halt. and lame and the blind, together with others suffering from tuberculosis and other ills. and who were looking earnestly for spec ial fayors through the intercession of the good saint on the occasion of her own festival
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27

Dr. Belisario Porras. who was formerly minister to the United States from Panama, having been elected president of that country, Mme. Porras will soon become the first lady of the land" in a little republic to the south. The couple were married only recently. There was a great deal of romance connect cd with their marriage. and the story of how they were married by proxy just before his resignation as min ister to the United States was print ed all over the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
OWEN DUFF. ). r CLARK.
 J. c. PHILLIPS. o. R. BLACK, BEN D COOLEY. STATE OF ARIZONA )
COUNTY OF cocHIsE ]

COUNTY OF COCHIsE )
 Before me, M. c. HIGH, a Notary Public in and for the County of Co ehise, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Owen Dun. J. p. Clark. J c. Phillips. O. R. Black, and Ben D. Cooley. known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of July, A. b. 1912.
 SIGNED NJ. c. HIGH, (SEAL) Notary Public My commission expires on the 17th day Of Feb, 1916.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 22nd day Of July A. D.. 1912, at 10;00 a. m., at request of EIlinwood & Ross, whose postofice address is Bisbee, Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION. By ". P. GEARY,
 { Chairman
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27

state legislature for buildings at Chi. eago and St, Louis. and it was found that there was nothing in the state pride proposition. except to worm money out of legislators in making appropriations.
 Fifty thousand dollars is ample for a state of the size of Arizona to spend in buildings at the shows by the coast towns
 Spend the rest of the money, If the money is to be spent, in properly ad. vertising Arizona so that the tax payer will get returns. Don't throw money away. Make it count.
 Every big concern that gets it's business through advertising employs newspapers, magazines. bill boards, circulars or some such scheme to get the attention of the people Of the country. '"
 Arizona should do just that thing. It should have an advertising bureau and advertise just as do the big con cerns. That is the advertising that will pay. It has been tried and it has proved a success. Spokane, Birm- ingham, Portland. St. Paul. ali these own almost doubled their populations | and greatly increased their business with much less money than Arizona Is asked to spend for advertising in building and exhibitions at the two coast towns.
 What we want to do is to bring people to this state That's what is given as the excuse for the buildings It the exposition. If bringing people lere is the real object why not go liter it in the right way? Why not ollow the footsteps of big cities and f successful business concerns? Why rect s25O,OOo building to satisfy state pride?"
 Spend the money. if we have it to pend, in getting something tangibla UT the money spent. Arizona hasn't be money to spend for every ad. cruising proposition that comes up, ut if we have s25OOO0 or S5O0OOO Q spend let it be spent where the axpayers can see that he is getting esults.
 Arizona probably will have a build lg at the two shows, but Arizona ant afford to buy gold bricks and fty thousand is ample to spend for lere show and state pride" Now that the matter is up why not ut through the state department of dyertising?
 Just think it over.
 Don't sell the cook stove and go 0 the circus on the proceeds.
 I
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27

Governor Marshall, they say, wears silk pajamas and chews tobacco. Governor Marshall you know, lives in Indiana, where man in politics has to catch them from the swell wards in Indianapolis and from Hoop Pole township, Posey county.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
Where Desside Lost Out.

Andrew Lang once complained that Deeside was not literary" founding his statement on the fact that he could not buy Dickens novels there. London Athenaeum.