davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
$4,000. 100 MPRIZES
For Labels and Sale Slips
Sales Slips of Following Stores Good for Votes

Dkt GOOD5.
4 n Henderson, ga Grand River Ava
A Keiden. 500 Sratlot Ave.
frank A. Rolf. il6i-llss Gratiot Ave'
YIN sieeel, 1870 Gratiot Ave.
siegel Bros, 1900 Cnene, cor Milwaukee'
oui. Knapp, 1852 Jefferson Ave.
Hungerford a Canghey, 1919 GratloI
.. maj r. Hook, l47s-l4s3 Woodward
Tha ideal 1895 dratiot Ave.
s.rutx q schmidt. SIT Baker.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
u..n.r A Urast. 600 Gratiot Ave.
Rssnsr Il Graef, 12l4 0aatiot Ave.
q Fischer. las West Fort 81
Srsnh A Rolf. ll5l-il63 Granot Ave
Cc,nr,e q Homer. 4I2 Gratiot Ave.
henderson, 91t Grand River Ave
n. ~ son a Nesbitt. lS12 Woodward
$1,000 Hewstone, $50 Clay Ave
soi kosentha1. River Rouge.
FURNITURE STORES.
,4a.,aer a. Martz. b24 oratiot Ave-
psmpssy a Hyner, 1t3s Mich. ave- bet
twenty ninth and Thirtieth
CANDY STORES.
Candy Co, 93s Grand River.
Frank c. Nsdeau. River Rouge.
HARD ALE
4 o,,v. A. wickey, y26 Grand River Ave.
Tvre Hardware Co, ass Grand River
~ A. schmitz. 1704 Russell 81.
MEAT MARkEIs.
C w. Hpoenr, 1870 West Fort St
Detroit Market Co, ass Clay Ave.
WIN. Gaedcke, 243e Jefferson Ave
j If. Reproy 1875 Fourteenth avs
JanIsse Bros. 2io McDougall St
Fred wurster. River Rouge
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODA
krieg BROS. iSb Gratiot Ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
CHARLES w. MORSE
GOES TO EUROPE

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Positlveiy IN.
sisting through attendants that he had
nothing to say, and even trying TO
deny his identity, Charles W. Morse
recently pardoned from Atlanta prison
because he was supposed to be DYING.
refused to see .interviewers in his
stateroom on the Hamburg American
liner kaiserin Auguste Victoria before
that steamer sailed this morning.
With his wife and son he slipped
secretly aboard last night and the
steamship authorities even refused to
edmit that II was really Morse that
Vas secluded In one OF the best state.
rooms on the luxuriantly appointed
liner.
Or. Fowler, who has been Morse's
personal physician since the former
banker returned to- this-e con
Timed the report that Morse was on
board. and explained that he was
making the trip by his orders. as
Morse was a very Sick man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

always been OF that color. Kimmel's
eyes, many witnesses have said, were
deep brown. A second oculist also
corroboraled DR. Wiener,s testimony.
Both had examined White in con-
junction with two oculists for the de-
tense.
The testimony OF DIR. Samuel D.
Vanderpool at the former trial OF the
case was read. He. as medical al.
Rector or fffgHFHHpe 1cuHIpaHxTwax
witness for the company. The
testimony, yesterday, however. was
entered into the records by the plain
tin Dr. Vanderpool testified he
found the claimant suffering from n
constitutional disease when he exam.
incd him in Matteawan asylum In
1905 and that his mind was affected.
DO you think" he was asked, that
man suffering from this disease
could think he was someone elseg
YES" replied the doctor, ne would
be very likely TO think so. He might
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

avoid striking their heads on the
bottom, II Is necessary for the Nor
ms TO turn very quickly after enter
ing the water. This is well exempli-
fed in the graceful swan dive and
in the lock dive by the Norm sisters,
Olga and Agnes. The sisters are
nieces OF the Norm brothers, Oscar
and Hjalmar. who are the other mem.
bers of the quartet. Up to two years
ago, Misses Olga and Agnes were
swimming instructors in the public
schools or their native city. Stock
hoim, Sweden. The Norm brothers
were in the Stockholm schools in the
same capacity before they came TO
this country to do exhibition diving.
Is years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
EYES NOT KIMMEL'S.
WITNESS INSISTS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE Kim
mel claimants eyes are not the eyes
of George A. Kimmel, according TO
testimony given yesterday afternoon
by Or. Meyer Wiener In the suit for
Kimmel's life insurance In the United
States district court. This testimony
was regarded by attorneys for the re-
celver OF defunct bank OF Niles,
Mich, IA being tho most important
evidence thus far introduced TO prove
that tho claimant, Andrew ], White,
former convict, Is moi the missing
Arkansas City, Kansas, bank cashier,
Or, Wiener testified that In the
claimants left eyebali he did not find
he scar which was caused In 1895 by
an operation, He also testified that
the claimants eyes, light blue, had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

Blanche Bates has the unique dis
-tinction OF never having registered a
failure in her entire career and OF
recording more successes as star
than any player upon the American
stage.
her latest success Nobody s
Widow" is the seventh creation EN-,
trusted TO her by David Belasco.
which completes a cycle OF character
izations ranging from profoundest
tragedy to volatile comedy, Her
inaugural hit. under the Belaseo
regime was made in Naughty An
thony," a comedy creation of unques-
toned merit. Then came her excel
lent presentation OF Cigarette, in
Under Two Flags" performance
that became the reigning success of
the year ==--,-f 49, i- -
This was followed by her artistic
triumph as "Yo San" In Madame
Butterfly" delineation that not only
excited worldwide comment, but In
spi-ed the illustrious Puccini to write
the opera. "The Darling OF the Gods"
WAS her next creation. and this
vehicle proved 10 be as eminently sue
cessful rs Its predecessor. by estab-
fishing n standard OF Oriental por.
tral,ure that Is today recognized az
authoritative,
minnie Smith" In "The Girl of the
Golden West" came next and the rec
ord OF this brilliant performance has
added another page TO the annals of
American theatrical history, This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
Real Countess Coming
TO Lyceum Next Week

olga Won Hatzfeldt. the little Ger
man countess, is still the prima donna
with ''The Newlyweds and Their
-f5TDy,- The SUCCESSFUL musical COM
edv which will be the attraction in
the Lyceym theater next week. The
countess has pleased Detroit people
in 1.-THE Storks," THE Little Ouch.
css ami other large musical PFodHe-
lions. Also she has pleased New
Workers and strangers in that city,
having been prima donna for several
big musical attractions on Broadway.
Her ability TO act, sing and dance and
her charming personality, have made
her desirable for engagement. She
has been steadily building ltp per
sonal following since her stage debut.
Although by birth native German
countess. Miss Won hatfield is thor
oughly American in all things, and
there is nothing OF the foreigner about
her tastes or her language. She
proudly HFeelaims- herself an Ameri-
can through naturalization A very
close relation OF the same surname
married the daughter OF Collie Hunt
ington. the American railroad mag
nate and the millions that went with
the lady. but Countess Olga Is win
ming success upon her merits, with
out relying upon any assistance from
her title, using the latter because II
Is her birthright and not primarily for
advertising. purposes. Her work as
Mrs Newlywed has been compliment
ed upon In every city in which she
has appeared. and the indications are
that the countess and her company
will delight many Detroit people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
PORTER MURPHY, POET:
LISTEN TO HIS LAY

Porter Murphy, secretary OF the de-
partment of public works, H. some
thing OF poet. In his leisure mo-
ments, which are few and far be-
tween, he dashes of a quotation or
two about anything that comes into
hiL mind. Here is one OF his latest
illusions:
Detroit will sure be "spotiess town {.
The cleanest in the nation,
When nuisance problems all are solved
BY prompt cooperation
United Efforts bound TO make
For dirt annihilntion;
Then old Detroit VIII surely be
Far famed for sanitation,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
ID. P. w. BULLETIN

predict that our brick pave
ments will next summer show
many bad cracks, the result OF
upheaval from this winters
frost, which has penetrated the
ground under the pavements
from two 10 three feet In places,
II. j. HAARER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

characterization again arrested the
attention of Puccipi and a grand
opera was written by him therefrom.
"Tnc Fighting Hope" was her sixth
creation and in this she registered an
son she Is appearing I'm her seventh
and latest triumph. "Nobody's Widow
a comedy from the pen OF Avery Hop
wood. that affords her a splendid OPP
portunity 10 disclose her abilities as
a coincidence. which she grasped and
spstains in q triumphant manner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

DHUG8.
aIndt Bios, 7Se uialioI Ave
man hod =; Seeker, tis oratiot Ave
Clarke Pharmacy lI74 Michisan 49,.
Duneombe Pharmacy, zy4s Wooows..
!. "a Webster. ss2 Champlain Sc
a. >. Filler, ssy Jefferson Ava
John +. Paddock, eys MIchInan A..
=. 9. Geppert. 1200 Grand River Az.
geo A Mhhlmeister, 1885 Orator
Morris Drus Store. sis Grand Rivsr
Mt Elliott Pharmacy. 1902 0ratlot a..
Edward Young. 7sl Oakland Ava
Eastmans Drug store. 1854 Woodw
John A. Dyer. 1915 0ratiot Ave- ."so-
Sepull a Travis. gs3 woodward
9reenthai Pharmacy, 100 Orafiot
Alfred s. Abbott Fourteenth and ~.
waukee AYES. hh-
Felix Fester. SIS Baker.
Geo. J. Billing. 1892 woodwara
r. q. BreningstalL, $50 Baker n
Thos. Belanger. River Rouge
sH0Es.
Vim. Eyre a Son, e32 Grand Riv.,
l. Herman, 24bs Jefferson Ava ~
Geo. Hewstone, 3se Clay Ave
Carl Krieger, sal Gratiot Ave-
VIM. X krieger, l2S3 Gratiot Az
Macpherson q Muenz. SEQ Grstiot A..
Thos r. scheich. 1915 Gratiot Ave-
:, b Rockwell. ssts Woodward Ava
Edw Bchaumbura. River Rouea
JEWELLERS.
Otto sinfons iss- tarstiot7 Ave- ---A--
hva HUM Jewslry Co. $50 GRAND
River Ave.
CLEANERS AND DYERa
Durand q Co. zao Griswold 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

read in the newspapers about man
and come 10 think he was some one
else"
Mrs. Helen Montague. Sof Niles, the
fayorite aunt OF Kimmel. In a deposi-
ton. said that White. who was In her
home shortly after he was released
from prison last September. was not
her nephew. He did not, she deposed,
know anyone Of the family and failed
tuIrrurntze persons Xhn-came
to her home to see him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

The report shows that the bonded
debt of the company In the hands OF
the public was s7.4S0.2S0. There was
10 change in the outstanding capt.
tai stock. Payments were made for
sundry equipment obligations, forDthe
purchase of new equipment and for
the retirement OF short term notes
amounting to s4.5i9.159. The proceeds
of $1,000 600 PeFe Marquette fsve.ysaT
per cent collateral trust irdenture
notes dated March 1, 1911, were used
in part in making the above payment
During the last fiscal year improve
ments to cost approximately 81, 900, 900
We're authorized.
or the loss in revenues during the
-YearA& 36h, go Was In freight tEaflp
with decreased tonnage carried OF
iS09T9 tons and a decrease of 26,324
tens carried one mile.
The balance sheet as of June 30
1911. shows cash on hand s1,915,lSg,
increase s1.261 800; total current as.
sets s6,022,71s; total current liabilities
s3.121.9 1863: profit and loss deficit So
7S0,s13 and total assets and liabilities
OF sl26,270,45 increase $22,642.3l6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
,yina.ar ta Haye New Intak<.

Subject 10 certain conditions, the
Windsor water commission, Tuesda,
awarded a contract 10 the nrm OF ~,
rYnrtE Detroit. to construct
a new intake at the waterworks sta
tion. The bid of Dupus a. co. was
$50 900. the lowest received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
BIG DEFICIT IN PERE
MARQUETTE REVENUES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Pere
Marquette railroad company's fiscal ,
year as of June 30. 1911, issued yester.
day in comparison with the previous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-02
TO OBSERVE ADVENT
Many Churches Held Special
Services, Sunday.

Yesterday marked the beginning of
the church year in the Roman Catho-
lie, Lutheran and Episcopal churches
of this city and the world over Yester-
day the following three Sundays be-
long to the advent season, which ush-
ers in the ecclesiastical year and is a
season devoted to preparation for the
Christmas festival
All the Lutheran churches yesterday
observed the beginning of the church
year with appropriate sermons and
services. In some of the churches holy
communion was served
The first notice of the Advent sea-
son is in the sixth century, and two
sermons on it in 542 show that it was
in general observance then. Its four
Sundays are believed to have been in
troduced into the church calendar by
Gregory the Great and to have refer
ence to Christ's fourfold coming-in
the flesh. at the hour of death to his
faithful followers, at the fall of Jeru-
salem, and at the day of Judgment
On these grounds the gospel lections
for the four Advent Sundays were
chosen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-02
SPANISH ART WILL
Be THE SUBJECT
W. D. Foulke Will Speak on
and Show Works of
Spanish Artists.

At s o'clock this evening at the
high school in the art rooms, w. D.
Foulke will deliver a lecture upon
Spanish paintings and picture gal
leries. The Spanish painters, notably
Velasquez Ribera and Murillo stand in
the very front of all great artists Vel
asquez is perhaps supreme. The Prado
gallery in Madrid is unquestionably
the finest gallery of paintings in the
world.
Mr.. Foulke in his late journey to
Spain secured colored photographs of
the chief works of the masters in this
gallery. He also purchased certain iri-
ginal paintings by early Spanish ar
fists as well as copies Of some of the
masterpieces of Muri1lo and Velas-
quez. These will be shown this even
ing. The public generally is invited
and all those interested in seeing spec
linens of tho highest types in the art
of painting are especially urged to at
tend. The Art Study club, it is under
stood, will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-02

Impressive Memorial Service
Held at Lutheran Church
Sunday Afternoon.

The annual memorial services of
the local lodge of Elks held Sunday
at the First English Lutheran church
and attended by a large congregation
portrayed again the fraternal princi-
Piles for which the order stands.
In the last year the lodge lost by
death Franklin Moore, Ed. F. Dalbey
and Walter Knees. Their memories
were recalled in a forceful address by
Ray K. Shiveley, who based his eulo-
CYSTIC discourse on the theme that
throughout life there is a strain of op-
timism, which even death with all its
terrors, cannot totally eradicate or dis
pei.
Some writer's are entirely too pess-
imistic in their works. They forget
that in life there is tone of optim-
ism which sounds even in the darkest
hour and calls attention to the bright.
er sides of life. Our great writer's rec
ognize the seriousness of life, but they
never forget that the bright side is
ever present"
William Dudley Foulke made stir
ring appeal. What thoughts do you
want posterity to have of you? With
out a doubt, thoughts that recalls
deeds of charity, of loving kindness.
Of cheer, of happiness. The Elks have
the true spirit of fraternity, the spirit
that makes fraternity borad, and ex-
ats above the narrow limits of mem
bership. That is the true idea of fra
ternity and the one that nets the
greatest resultso
Excellent music and stately service
marked the whole memorial service.
1t left a profound impression on the
members of the order and visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-02
AGED PIONEER IS
CALLED TO BEYOND
Nathan Harlan, Aged 81,
Died Sunday in Home
Near Bethel. Z

I Nathan Harlan, aged 81, prominent
farmer and former state legislator, liv-
ing on a farm near Bethel, died there
Sunday morning at o'clock. He was
preceded in death a few weeks by his
wife. The aged couple belonged to the
pioneer families of the county.
Harlan spent almost his entire life
in and about Bethel. He was active in
Republican politics, and twice served
as legislator. He was also a member
of the United States grand jury.
He is survived by two sons, Elmer
Harlan, of New Castle; and Lee Har-
Ian, of Lynn; and two daughters, Mira.
Phoebe Long, who made her home
with him, and Mrs. John Turner, resid-
ing north of the city. Denver Harlan,
an attorney of this city, is a grandson.
A brother. John Harlan, aged 90, of
Stock Port, Iowa, and a sister, Mrs.
Anna Tillson, of Hollansburg, O., also
survive.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at 1890 o'clock sun time, from the
Bethel church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-02
Bought Lots West of City on
the Assumption that They
Could Use the County
Drainage.
COMMISSIONERS TO
OPPOSE THE MOVE
Removal of Tracks to Middle
of National Road East Will
Be Discussed with the
Officials.

The land owners on either side of
Asylum Avenue sold building lots on
the assumption that the purchasers
could connect sewer pipes to the drain
the street was the charge made before
the board of county commissioners at
its meeting this morning.
Those who bought lots on this un-
derstanding have since ascertained
much as they were not permitted to
connect sewer pipes to the drain sew
sued strict orders that drain sewers
in the county are not to be used as
sanitary sewers.
The matter was brought to notice
today when Trustee James Howarth
asked that the county appropriate $50
towards the construction of a propos-
ed drain sewer from on the Commons
road, from Asylum Avenue west. to
the township line. The commissioners
took this matter under advisement,
is constructed that no private connec-
tions can be made into it.
To Change Tracks.
The petition of residents on the Ma
tional road east and the Terre Haute
Indianapolis and Eastern Traction
-ly;
the company permission to move its
tracks from the south side of the road
to the middle probably will be granted.
Residents on the road declare that
such action would be fair to every
house owner on the road. Those living
on the south side of the road say that
| they don't desire the tracks to run inn
,, mediately in front Of their homes.
A committee headed by DR.. n. 8.
| Cox, Albert Anderson and Fred Lem
on have urged this action for some
! time. The commissioners board de-
sires to confer with the officials of the
traction company before taking any
definite action.
The petitioners state that the tracks
should be moved in the middle of the
road from Twenty-third street east to
! the fairgrounds and that in this man
ner the incoming traffic could use that
part of the road to the north of the
tracks and the outgoing traffic that
part to the south of the tracks
Today was the last regular meeting
which Homer Farlow will attend in
his capacity as member of the COM
missioners board. Mr.. Farlow's term
expires January l. Albert Anderson,
commissioner-elect, will take Mr.. Far.
| lows place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-02
0PE MING HYMN IS
kNELL OF DEATH
Vincent G.. Newman Called
as He Was Singing Open
ing Hymn in Church.
palladium Specially

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Dec g.
Death claimed Vincent G. Newman
aged 81, a retired farmer, while he
was participating in the opening hymn
Of the services in the Methodist church
here Sunday morning. The services
were interrupted until the nfeless
body had been carried to the parson
age of the Rev. J. w. Zerbe.
The sudden death of the member
of the congregation created intense
excitement in the meeting. Apparently
in good health, Newman had chatted
with his neighbors and members OF
the congregation before the service
began.
Taking his accustomed seat in the
church, Newman opened his hymn
book when the Rev. Mr.. Zerbe an,
nounced the first song of the service
Without an outcry Of any kind, New.
mans body stiffened in death A mem
ber sitting aside him was unaware OF
his fate, and not until the body was
sliding off the pew did he extend an
arm to support the dead man.
The services were halted, and the
startled congregation gathered around
the PROSTATE man. An examination
showed that heart action had ceased
He was carried to the parsonage and
later taken to his home His wife, who
usually accompanied him to divine
services had remained at home
Newman had been suffering from
stomach trouble for several months
but the attending physician assured
him that there were no dangerous
symptoms.
Newman was q native of Wayne
county. He is survived by his wife
three daughters, Mrs. Merton Katey,
Mrs. Emory Oler, residing near Viii
iamsburg, Mrs. Chester Franklin, re
siding here, and two sons. John New.
man, farmer. and Harry Newman
The funeral viii be held Tuesday al
1 O'Clock from the Methodist church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-02
sMeadows, Benson, Davis and
Carroll Dismissed from
Dynamite Trial for Lack of
Evidence.
PLACE FRANK RYAN
ON WITNESS STAND
Attorneys for the Defense
Seek to Prove He Was Ig-
norant of Conspiracy.-H.
S. Hockins Quits.
(National News Association

(National News Association
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-Four de-
PENDANTS were dismissed from the
dynamite conspiracy trial today by
Judge Anderson on motion of District
Attorney Miller. Those set free are
S. P. Meadows, Indianapolis; w. K.
Benson, Detroit; Motion H. Davis,
Philadelphia; John Carroll, Syracuse,
IN. Y.
District Attorney Miller in his mo-
|tion said that although he believed
these men had guilty knowledge Of
the conspiracy the evidence showed
that they had withdrawn from all parti-
scipation in it, The dismissal was
made after the jury had been with
drawn from the room.
This makes six defendants who have
been dismissed, leaving Al defendants
on trial.
In moving the dismissal of the four
defendants the district attorney classi-
fled their guilty knowledge. He said
Davis was as guilty as guilty can be,
that his letters to J. ]. Mcnamara
when he was member of the Inter-
board are as bad as the worst, but that
he retired from the organization in
1907 and since has not been connected
with it.
Judge Crum moved that the jury be-
instructed to dismiss the following de-
fendants: The court refused to sus-
tain the motion at this time.
MUtfonsaby attorneys for the defense
to dismiss for lack of evidence the fol-
lowing were introduced but not con-
sidered at this time by Judge Ander-
son; C. D. Dowd, Rochester, N. Y; M.
J. Cunnane, Philadelphia, j. e. Ray
and Edward Smythe, of Peoria, and
Nj. l.. Pernell, Springfield, ILL.,, G. L..
Beum, Minneapolis, Fred J. Mooney,
Minneapolis, w. e. Brown and w. j.
Mccain, Kansas City. Judge Anderson
said he would consider these motions
at the close of the evidence.
President Frank M. Ryan of the In
ternational association for Bridge and
Structural Ironworksrs, of Chicago.
took the stand as the first witness for
the defense today. w. H. Harding, lead
ing counsel for the defense, started
with a recital of Ryan's life history.
All the Al defendants took the wit
ness oath, indicating that each of them
will be a witness in his own defense.
1t is claimed for President Ryan that
he knew nothing of the dynamite con-
spiracy; that he was in the union
headquarters but little; that he signed
checks in blank for J. j. Mcnamara,
secretary and treasurer, and knew
nothing of what Mcnamara did with
the money he drew under Ryan's
name.
Herbert S. Hockins has resigned as
secretary-t treasurer of the Ironworkers'
union, and has been succeeded by John
McClory, of Cleveland.