davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
NtWSBOY PULLS FIRE BOX
JUST TO "StE THEM RUN"
Louis Cerene Causes Heap of FIX
element on Woodward and
Lands In Police Station

Louis Cerene, a l5.year-old news
ooy, living at No. 72l Rivard-st,
sauntered up TO the keyleIs fire alarm
box at Woodward and Gratiot-aves.,
at $3.50 o'clock, Saturday morning,
suddenly grasped the handle, and sent
in a call which filled the wide avenue
and many OF the adjoining streets
with shrieking jangling IRE appar-
atus, police patrols, and hundreds OF
spectators But Louis, who wanted
To see them run, almost sank TO his
knees from fright when he realized
what he had done. In a state OF half
collapse. he was seized by Mounted
.OHicer Claude Cotton, who leaped
from his horse and grabbed Louis be-
fore the latter could collect his wits
enough 10 sneak"
And while the engines and the lad
ders. and the autos and the water
tower dashed up the avenue, in beau
tiful panorama, Louis, firmly grasped
by Cotton. was being hustled up
Farmer-st.. to police headquarters,
far from all the excitement.
He vas in a daZe when taken into
Lieut.. Rreault's office, and could only
stammer out his name and address,
He didn't know why he did II. He
was on the verge OF tears. but he was
too scared to cry
Meanwhile, six engines, two ladder
trucks. the water tower. two supply
wagons. one hose cart. the chief, as
sistant chief. and battalion chief OF
company No ., in their autos, piled
into the crowded intersection, receiy-
49,, tba mag" from, Traffic OftiCPr
Reardon, and retired.
Louis is being held for inyestiga'
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
Social and Personal

The New York society OF Detroit
held It's annual outing, Saturday after
noon. TO Lake Orion. The special
car, iclande, conveyed the members
from Detroit 10 Orion. A boat will
take the party on a trip around the
pretty lake. and dinner will be served
IN the Hotel Orion.
o.
A quaint and unique entertainment
will be given by the Society OF Arts
and Crafts. Thursday afternoon and
evening. June Is. In the tiny house
and miniature garden OF the society,
No. 81 Witherell-st Refreshments in
keeping with the oddly OF the enter
tsinment will be served. while stroll
ing singers In early Victorian cos
tunes will sing English, Irish and
Scotch folk-songs, TO the accompani-
mcnt OF harp and flute. The commit
tee In charge OF the arrangements fol-
low; Mesdames +. J. Sarmiento. Wal.
ter s. Russell. T. A. McGraw. Jr.. Gus
tayus Pope, Arthur McGraw, Allen
Zachaiias, George T. Hendrie. n. j..
Nj. Gryls. II. j. Caulkins. William
Donald, +. Il. Wilton, Sidney Cor
bett, Jr. I. G. Fletcher. Clarence
Black +. b. Stevens and the Misses
Kathleen Douglas. Mary Doyle. Mary
Chase Perry. Clara f. Dyar. Claire
Sanders, Katherine McEwen. Florence
Avery. Letta Crapo-S Smith, Emily Nc
Kibbin Kathleen Trowbridge and
Frances Sibley.
Miss Gisela l.. Zetnner, of Chicago,
and Benjamin w. Kortmeyer, % Chi
cage and Milwaukee. were married
Saturday in Central Methodist chapel
By the Rev. Charles Bronson Allen.
The couple have friends in Detroit,
a number OF whom witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Kortmeyer is treasurer OF
the Kortmeyer Printing Co., of Chi
cago, and OF the Hammersmith En-
craving Co., of Milwaukee. The honey
moon will be spent in Boston IN az.
tendance at the international Associ
alton OF Photo-Engravers convention
10 be held in that city, next week.
O.
! Following general movemen;
throughout the country for simplicity
/ in graduation gowns for high-schoo
graduates. the young ladies OF The
June class OF Central High; have de
cided TO wear simple sailor snits O.
white, with sailor collars and sof
silk knots in blue, representing Cen
trails colors OF blue and white NJ
flowers will be carried and the neat
est hair arrangement only will pre-
vail. The girl graduates in the June
class number So and in a preferential
vote taken on the dress question, 81
voted for the above frocks and - fol
the privilege OF exercising indy. iua
taste.
J o
The June commencement exercises
OF the Cass Technical High school viii
be held in the auditorium OF the new
school building Wednesday evening
June 10. Homer Warren will give tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
ADDITIONS MADE TO
STATE Y. M. c. A. STAFF

In meeting OF the state executive
committee OF the Y. NJ. c. A., Friday,
the following were added TO the state
secretarlal stan in accordance with
the plan for augmented work adopted
in April: George ID. Westerman, now
secretary in Calumet. TO be secretary
county secretary in Hills
dale. formerly membership secretary
in Detroit. TO devote himself to coun-
ty work throughout the state: c. A.
Caster. of Chicago. to take up general
field work in the state.
A committee made up of prominent
citizens OF the upper peninsula. has
been organized TO advise the secretary
the extension OF the work
in that section.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
SHEPHERD WILL NOT
DROP FRTCH CASE

The report that the case against
DR.. Fritch will be dropped is alb
solutely untrue" declared Prosecutor
Shepherd, who was at his desk. Sat.
urday, after an illness that kept him
in his home for two days.
Il am working on the case now.
reading mp the evidence and becom-
ing acquainted with the details, and
il will DC reached early In July" the
prosecutor continued. II will give il
my personal attention, and ! will
have the best assistance ! can get
from my stan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
BRYAN TALKS, l ACT"
ROOSEVELT'S REPLY

OYSTER BAY. ~ V. June s.
There is no way in which can tell
all the differences between Mr.. Bryan
and myself" said Col. Roosevelt to-
day when told what William ]. Bryan
has said about the differences and
agreements that existed between the
colonel and himself There is only
one way 10 compare Mr.. Bryan and
me That is to compare his words
with my actions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
COL. YOUNG DESERTS
TAFT FOR CUMMINS

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June S.-Col.
Lafayette Young. editor OF the Des
Moines Capital, twice candidate Cor
the United States senate, prophet.
priest and king OF standpatism, has
seen the light. In remarkable edi.
torial he comes out for the nomination
of Senator Cummins, the progressive,
for the Republican nomination Cor
president He says there is wide.
spread and deep conviction that Taft
cannot be renominated, and That
Roosevelt ought not 10 be nominated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
senedIets-to-se Get Presents.

Handsome electric reading lamps
were presented by the employees OF
the laboratory and metallurgical de.
partments of the EMF. pant No.
10, Studebaker corporation, Friday
noon, to two benedicts.to-be. Fred F.
Monroe and G. Newman Dave. Both
Young men are popular with their Eel.
low employees and the gifts were an
Expression OF good will on their re.
spectiye approaching marriages. Mr..
Monroe will be married Wednesday
June L.. and Mr.. Dave, Tuesday,
June IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
Shoots wife: KilIs eelt

CHICAGO, June s-Mn men William
Heller. a carpenter. returned acme
early today. mis- wife was waiting for
MIN she reprimanded him for stay.
Ing out so late. They quarrelled. He
shot her, the bulle passing through
both her cheeks She fell 10 the noor
screaming Thinking he had killed her
Heller fired bullet into his own
brain, dying Instantly Mrs Heller
was not seriously wounded,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
MISS soRpEN LAID TO REST.

KALKASKA, Mich, June S.-Ihe
funeral OF Miss Harriet f. Borden.
who died in hospital in Ann Arbor,
Sunday. was held here in the First
Methodist church, and was very large
Is attended Miss Borden was a most
successful teacher In Michigan for 40
y ears. and for nearly 80 years was
closely identified with the schools OF
this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
COMMITTEE REJECTS
RECIPROCITY PLAN

WASHINGTON. June s. -Declaring
the senate amendment TO the metals
schedule bill repeating the Canadian
reciprocity treaty is a political sub
terfuge designed to defeat the pass.
age OF the bill" the house ways and
means committee today concurred in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
REFUSES TO STOP WORK
ON OUTDOOR SCHOOL

Building Inspector Dupont refused,
SATURDAY. 10 stop work on the outdoor
school on vermont-ave.,
near the Goldberg school, as directed
by the council. He obtained an opin.
ion from the corporation counsel that
the council has no authority In the
matter. Those who oppose the school
will carry the case TO the supreme
court in an effort TO prevent the use
OF the building for tubeTcular children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
PALMER CAMPAIGNS
FOR SANE FOURTH

LANSING, Mich. June s.-Tnsur.
ance Commissioner c. A. Palmer is
preparing to send notices TO the
mayors and presidents of every city
and village In the state urging the
observance of sane and safe cele
bration OF July 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
FIGHT FOR
VOTES FOR WOMEN

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June Sat
the closing session Of the Michigan
Christian Church association, a reso-
luton was passed iudorsing woman
suffrage, and pledgIng the church to
do all In its power TO bring about a
change in the law so as 10 permit
women 10 vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
Elr. seorehss Marshou,s.

The one-story brick warehouse AZ
No. rs Larned street west, owned ty
Samuel Ferguson and used by the
Detroit Lead Pipe a. Shee; Lead
works for storing pipe was damaged
20 the extent of about $4,000 by fire.
Saturday noon The fire Is attributed
10 spontaneous combustion in quaint.
ties of oakum stored with the pipe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
Mrs. Primrose Seek, olvore..

NEW YORK. June Sin a suit for
separation Fled today. Mrs. Esther
primrose wife OF George ". Primrose
declared that the famous minstrel
vas possessed OF property worth 81
voo.'vV -aG hat HE annual income
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10

Busisess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
$40 feathers The plain. neat Kind that
laoks right TIsae- Printing Co. I'd
john AZ st. IN. Main l4sS or City sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10

the senate amendments on the pig
iron and chromium schedules, but re-
fused TO concur in the reciprocity re-
peal and the amendment reducing
duties on print papers from 81 TO u
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

20
ITSELF thu EXCLUSIVE output ASsb book for DETROIT
and
In In
quickly
No is-isJo ~ - 1888 $500 " " ~ -'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10
Anty Drudge Tells How to Prevent
Laundry Mistakes.

ZONES Heavens JENNA Look what came back from
the laundryi Three pairs of women's stockings and
five petticoats. Why Pve got some woman's laundry
instead of my own"
Anty Drudge-"P tell you how to avoid mistakes like
that Get Fels-Naptha soap and have your things
washed the easy way at home. They'll be cleaner
and fresher and twice long and then you
won't get them mixed with other peoples clothes"
You owe it to yourself and your
folks to use Fels-Naptha.
You owe it to yourself to cut down
the time of washing clothes one-half, to
save yourself its drudgery, to make it
easier and more pleasant all AROUND
You owe it to your folks to quit
making washday day of cold meals,
steamy and smelly house and general
bad temper.
Fels-Naptha does it, summer or win
ter-washes all the clothes in cool or
lukewarm water, without boiling, in little
time, with no hard rubbing, and makes
them cleaner, whittier and sweeter than
any other way.
Follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-10

The June commencement exercises
OF the Cass Technical High school will
be held in the auditorium OF the new
school building Wednesday evening,
June 10. Homer Warren will give the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05

fCm Bayha's Bakery Is always accord
81 a warm welcome. whether IL h cakes.
pies, pastry or bread The goodness
comes because We place n there pur-
nerienCe. attention TO details. pure in
gfedeints. and because we desire to
serve the public conscisntiously. Get It
from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05

Chairmen-Miss gJessie McCullag
DIR. Hattie Jones and Mrs. Guy ALE
Assistants-Mrs. Metcalf. Miss Psulii
Miller. Miss Addie Hupp. Miss Lillis
Arbenz. Miss Mary McNash. Miss Mi
Smallwood, Miss Helen Beckett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05
WILL PAVE PIKE
County Commissioners Decide 20
rave Onimproved Portion From
Pleasant Valley 70 Park.

After a thorough inspection of the
PIKE az the upper end Of Pleasant
'dIley. the members Of the county
commissioners yesterday morning al
'heir meeting. decided 10 pave the
unlihproVed portion Of the road from
1hat point to Wheeling park. Ar.
,ankem'n's will be made az once 10
Iay the curbine and then the work
VIII be started.
The cnrbing is already SCI from the
'I'aH"nt Valley line 10 Greenwood
cemetery and from this point 10
,IarN lane DO will be- placed rs feet
from the west trolley rail and from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05

Chairman-Mrs. Thos. B. Moore. As
slstants-Mrs. W. W. Irwin. Mrs. John
Zorn. Mrs. W. Il Irvine. Mrs. ~. l.. Bond.
Mrs. W. II. T~ruschel. Miss Martha Hare.
Miss Mary klieves. Miss Edna Ahrens.
Miss Gene Raguly. Miss Bessie Eskey.
Miss Alma Bachman. Miss Virginia Lee
Moore. Miss Virginia Digby. Miss Mary
Hare. Miss Helen Scott. Miss Rhea
Schuh. Miss Stella R-auschenberge Miss
Iona Riddle. Miss Louise Fredericks.
Miss Emily Comerford. Miss Stella Bor-
/ Ing, Miss Laura Berry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05
INSTALLATION
wood Presbyterian Church. VIII
Be Held Tonight.

The 81 C|lairsville presbytery. -
the Presbyterian church. will con
vene this afternoon a. . o'clock In the
kirkVood Presbyterian church. az
which time the Rev. John william
Neel will be received from the pres.
bytery o. Baltimore into the local
presbytery. and arrangements will be
made for his installation ~ pastor Of
the KirkVood church.
The installation service will 10 held
this evening. with Rev. William l..
Mccormack. of Cambridge. moderator
~ the St Clairsville presbytery. pre-.
siding Rev Edwin g. Nesbif. n
Martins Ferry. will preach the ser.
mon. while Rev. r. r Young. Of 81.
ClalrFville. will deliver tho charge 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05

the pastor. The charge 20 the people
viii be made b. Rev. James A. Dona-
hey. ID. D., OF BarnesviIle. The ser.
vices will be impressive and every
one Is Invited 10 attend.
On Thursday evening a reception
will be rendered the pastor and he
new members who have recently been
received into the church. An inter.
esting program has been arranged
and special music will be rendered
The AFFAIR will be held In the church
Rev Neel comes from the presbv.
terry Of baltimore with an excellent
record. For the past year he has
been abroad. travelling through Fgvpt
and Palestine and other ancient conn.
tries. He has been In charge OF the
kirkwOOd church since January Z. and
during that short time has made a
host o. friends not only In the ron.
gregation but IN the entire neighbor.
hood.
n a man has common sense he sol.
dom makes use Of II in "A live AFFAIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05

seventh Ward.
Chalrmen-Mrs. ". Alfred Wilson
Mrs. James Cummins and Miss Zoe Nc
NInre. Asststants-Miss Helen Digby
Miss Alice Mcclure. Miss Carrie Copp
Miss Eleanor Taylor. Miss Virginia Tav
Tor. Miss RebeCCg Mckee. Miss Georei;
EoWie. Mrs. Harry Robb. Mrs.w 4
w ard. Mrs. Dent Taylor. Mrs. Ada nh
larry. Mrs. VIII Miller. Mrs. Henry Rus
sell ST.. Miss Leona HARPER. Miss Ma
bel Harpfer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05
CRIMINAL COURT
WI Convene This Morninq and the
cases Of y Two Alleged shop.
hfters Mil be Put on Trial.

This morning IN the criminal court
M cases "f Lucinda Fitch alias
hal@aheth Greenlee n Maggie GRAY
aIihs carrie Knox. Will DO called Tor
,Ilal before Judr" Jordan. These
w" women were indicted on a
charg" n shopliftinr ana fb,Ir &c.
were continued from "a former trrw
Prosecuting Attorney HandIan and
Assistant Fred MaLry Will look az
Ter M" states interests and Affor-
news :. -. Royce and George Rogers
VIII appear for tho defendants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05

there TO the Oaks II will be Is feet
from the rail. Bids for the work will
be advertised for al once and the con-
tracts let AZ the earliest possible date.
The city & Elm Grove line is paw.
ing between its tracks az this point
and this York will be completed about
the time the county starts work.
And some people never forgive a.
long as their memories are ia work
Ing order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-05

u a man has common sense hc sol.
dom makes use Of IL IN a love affair
The oasis., 1912-12-25

condition in which in has rested supinely, and it is destined to ad- vance rapidly and permanently in wealth, population and material prosperity.
 The development mentioned has added materially already to the POPULATION AND TAXABLE VALUES of the county. No data as to popul. ation are avail able, for the reason that the Thirteenth decennial cen sus was taken only two years ago, and there has been neither cause, reason nor facilities for later enumeration. In the enumeration made in 1910 there were shown within tbe confines of the county a total population of 6769 of which 35l4 were in the Town of Nogales and the remainder in the precincts outside The population is estim, ated now as rising above 5000, and at the rate of increase there is every reason believe that at the end of another year it will exceed 10000.
 During the past year the taxable values within the county, as shown by the assessment roll, have ad- vanced from $2.4S4.704.96 in 1911 to $2,S15,133.54, an increase of $330 ,429 5S.
 The county is one of the south ern tier in the state, and borders upon the northern boundary of the
 neighboring Republic of Mexico
The oasis., 1912-12-25

and horticultural development, where teeming acres and fruitful orchards will yield abundantly all the products of the field and farm to supply the wants of the hardy miner, delving in the depths of the eternal hills surrounding, wrestling from their deeply hidden recesses their rich stores of metals in great variety. The mountains offer splendid opportunities for success ful investment in mining opera
 lions, with rich and valuable re- turns; the fertile valleys assure the effective tiller of the soil compet- ence, independence and wealth; and the rolling hills between afford great grazing ground for breeding and rearing cattle that may be fattened for the markets near at hand upon the succulent and juicy forage plants that may be raised upon neighboring farms. Seldom can there be found anywhere so great a variety of natural resour- ces, awaiting development, so closely contiguous and so capable of contributing to establishment and maintenance within limited area of so greatly diversified sys'
 tenn of industrial pursuits. Here, in close iuxtaposition will be found
 the field, the farm and the mine
 closely supplementing each other
 and supportinga large and indus
The oasis., 1912-12-25

that it has been but the repetition of similar advancement that follow ed immediately upon the heels of admission of more than thirty states preceding the latest and new est to enter the great national fold: and of all the favored counties of the new commonwealth there has been none that has taken on more active impetus or gives brighter promise for the future than has does the County of Santa Cruz, one of it's smallest political subdivi- sions. Rich in natural resources, mineral, agricultural, horticultural and grazing, the county has offered long fine field for immigration and investment that has been neg
 lected to great extent; but now it seems that the region has awak . ened from the long and lethargic
The oasis., 1912-12-25
trious population. Here
 ALTITUDE AND LATITUDE

ALTITUDE AND LATITUDE
 Unite in contributing to a delight ful climate, or, ore appropriately presenting the proposition, to variety of delightful climate such as is not found frequently else- where in the world. The elevations of the valleys above sea level range from 5000 feet along the Santa Cruz river, near Tubac, to 4,600 and 4,800, or even more, in the San Rafael and Rain Valleys, in the eastern part of the county; and the mountains tower above them to attitudes of from 5000 to 5000 feet. Lying between the thirty first and thirty-second parallels of of north latitude the southerly trend serves to modify the rigor of
The oasis., 1912-12-25
Whole No. Io23 5

the high attitudes, and the climate is mild and equable at all times. never severely cold in winter, nor 6ercely hot in summer. In the winters there are falls of snow which cover the mountain tops and spread over the valleys, quickly disappearing, except on the very highest summits, with the suc- cessive days of balmy sunshine which follow the storms that bring them.
 There are two rainy seasons, one in the winter months, another iD
The oasis., 1912-12-25
sANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
One of the Most Favored Subdivisions oft Great State Of Arizona. Rich
 in Natural Resources.

As long predicted and anticipat- ed the admission of Arizona as a state into the great galaxy of com monwealths comprising the United States, which became an accomp- lished fact in the year 1912, now drawing to a close, has resulted in
The oasis., 1912-12-25

September. The winter showers begin shortly after the fall equinox. and occur at intervals until Febru- ary or March. Sometimes the summer rains continue through September and October, merging into the winter storms and giving one long rainy season lasting from the first of July or thereabout to the first of March; and at times the winter storms carry snow in abund- ance. The
 MOUNTAIN RANGES,
 of which there are a number, have usually their greatest prolongation in direction that is generally northerly and southerly. They in- clude the Huachuca mountains, the west slope of which pitches into the southeastern corner; beyond
The oasis., 1912-12-25

a remarkable quickening in all
 lines of endeavor throughout the entire state, and has witnessed the inauguration of a development of unparalleled natural resources that would be marvellous were 1t not
The oasis., 1912-12-25

the summer. The latter begins usually in the latter part of June or early in July, extending through August and lasting even into
The oasis., 1912-12-25

along that section of the line where 1t turns from q direct east and west to northwesterly direction, the angle being about two-thirds of the distance from the southeastern cor ner of the county, and about three miles west of Nogales, ";he line city" It extends about thirty'two miles northward from the interna- tional line, and the greatest dist ance across from east to west is about sixty miles, In
The oasis., 1912-12-25
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS

The reglon embraced consists of
 lofty mountainranges teeming with latent and undeveloped mineral
 wealth, enclosing rich and fertile valleys, these susceptible of a high state of cultivation, destined to be- come seats of extensive agricultural