davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
GMSIer Weebs When
Not,tIed Of Parole

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 26.-Frank
L. Giazier was clad In a bathrobe and
was trying TO eat some buttered toast
in his room In the prison hospital
when the news was broken to him.
He sank down on the bed and for a
moment IL was Thought he would col.
lapse. II was the first linking he
had OF the action OF the governor in
his case. Muttering 10 himself, my
God. can IL be true" he wept like a
child The first thought the prisoner
had after being told of his parole was
OF his wife.
III could have only borne the suf-
ferings of my wife and mother" said
ne. I've kept up the best | could, but.
/ have been in bad shape for some
time"
Glazier asked that his wife be no.
tilted by telephone at once. saying:
She will be so pleased TO hear am
to be released
Since the first of January, Glazier
has been confined to his bed because
OF illness. His health is so. shattered
that only his freedom will save his
life.
II haven't been well since had
that fall four years ago" said ne. Il
have been getting worse right along
since then"
r., Pray, prison physician. says
Glazicr has an attack of diabetes from
which he probably will never recov-
or, He is suffering too, from nerv-
GUS breakdown, and heart disease. Il
is the opinion OF DR.. Pray that Glazier
should not spend the remainder Of
the winter here, but should go as
soon as possible TO a warm climate.
Today was the third day that Glazier
has been able 10 be out OF bed In over
three weeks.
Was my wife here yesterday"
Glaz!el asked OF prison officer.
Yes. but she was not admitted to
see you because of the rule against
outsiders during the small
pox epidemic" was the reply.
II thoughtsshe had been here when
tha. basket OF fruit was brought In"
Giazier SCI ard agai9 be broke down,
and cried. II wish TO state Ihat am
deeply grateful to the governor and
the friends who have stood by me,
he said between sobs
The papers, ordering Glaciers re-
lease are expected to arrive this af-
terroon. but he probably will not leave
the institution until tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
TWO WOMEN ASK DAN
CUPID TO GET BUSY
Story That Twelve Michigan
Men Are Seeking Wives
Brings Quick Replies

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 1.-THE dis
patch from Seattle. Wash, which
stated that a request had been re-
| celyed from Lansing by Marriage Ii
cense Clerk G.. r. Gage, asking for IL
brides for a like number of Michigan
men, ranging In age from 25 TO SO
years. has stirred mp Cupid. accord
ing 10 Postmaster Seymour Foster
The dispatch stated that the Michi-
gan men were ready 20 begin house
keeping on some OF the western land
We want the land ana We want che
wives" ran the letter The land
question We have already taken up.
The question OF wives could prob
ably be settled by TWO OF the land and
wife seekers II they were 10 com
municate with Postmaster Foster,Nho
has received communications from
widow OF AS, living in California, and
maid OF is.
Dear kind sir, says the letter from
the woman in California. III you have
man. man that is a man. that rs
near my age. that is going 10 Wash
ington to take up a Tarm, tell him
for me that il he has not got the cour-
age 10 propose. that ! have. Now
am a widow Thy DEATH. | am 46
years old and am a trained nurse.
/ have done nursing most OF the time
for % years. | am a blonde, height.
5 feet Az inches; weight. 1855 pounds
have light blue eyes, light, curly au-
burn hair. | am not big fat lady,
but just plump. | have got two boys
and am proud of them. They are IA
and 10 years old. You see that will
save us trying 10 hire help"
When after begging the postmas-
ter's pardon for this silly talk she
adds. all ask for. that he is citi-
zen of the United States, and one that
believes in fidelity 10 each other. My
character is without blemish, |
was born on a farm two miles from
Coldwater. Michigan. so you can see
the reason for thinking your men are
the only ones there is. want TO say |
this: never would marry native !
son of California. | have had the I
chances. There is something wrong |
with them"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
CHAIRMAN KNOX TAKES
BLAME WHICH SHIELDS
AIMED At GOV. OSBORN
Issues Reply to Statement That
He Requested $4,000 Be
Raised In Upper Peninsula
$1,000 OBTAINED LATER
Contributors to Fund Were Per-
sonal Friends Anxious to
See Osborn Win

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan
i6.-Chairman Knox, OF the Republi-
can state central committee, has
issued the following reply 10 the
charge by Robert II. Shields, chair
man OF the state tax commission, that
he was asked by Mr.. Knox 10 raise
$4,000 from the upper peninsula min
ing Interests TO help pay the campaign
expenses OF Chase S. Osborn two
years ago.
while I can find In my files after
diligent search no copy of the alleged
confidential letter which Mr.. Shields
has seeL At to publish. do not choose
ON that account to challenge its au-
thentlcity, because do remember
having said substantially the same
things which this letter makes me
say In a conversation which ! had in
Mr.. Shields ONCE in Houghton.
Il did ask Mr.. Shields TO help me
raise a campaign fund In the Upper
Peninsula. IL is not true that he re-
fused. He merely failed and as re-
suit | was compelled to handle the
matter alone throughout the primary
campaign The governor was not only
the champion and representative OF
the Upper Peninsula in purely senti-
mental political way. but because of
the agitation for tonnage tax car
ried on by his opponents for the effect
ID would have on the Osborn candi.
dacy, he became the Upper PENN
sula's defender in very vital busi-
ness sense.
cit was, / firmly believe, Chase Os-
born's courage and firmness in meet
ing the demagogic attacks upon the
mining industry that alone prevented
okasty and ill-advised treatment OF the
Subject of mine taxation. just as SINH
lar qualities In the late Gov. Johnson,
or Minnesota, once served a like pur-
pose.
NATURALLY / felt that the financial
support rendered the Osborn cam
paign committee by upper peninsula
people under such circumstances
ought TO be generous. As result OF
my efforts, and, think | may say
partially as result of my advice, the
mining men got together and instead
OF contributing individually TO any
campaign fund determined upon
campaign of publicity TO combat the
tonnage tax propaganda, conducted II
frankly and openly under their own
auspices and provided the farmer
voter below the straits with both fig !
ures and arguments on the subject Of
mine taxation II was the first time
Is men and women iahiGap that slichl
4 ,Ss history Of Ma attention ten to the
frank and open methods had been
employed by any business interest un-
der political attack. The success 4
which attended IL ought 10 make its
use universal in this state hereafter
whenever a square deal is all that Is
sought.
aAs 10 the campaign committee
fund II was a modest affair total!ng
less than $11 900. almost all OF when
was raised in the 500 or In lower
Michigan. Every single contributor !
was q persCnal friend only anxious 10
see Chase Osborn win the governor
ship / personally secured every dol
lar contributed. The governor had no
part IN II. He does not know TO-DAY |
who assisted In this way.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
FOUND GUILTY OF PLOT
TO KILL HER HUSBAND

IONA, Mich, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Amelia
Jones was found guilty by a jury yes
terday afternoon Of placing strychnine
in apple pie and giving the same TO
her husband. Henry Jones, with the
intention OF killing him.
The entire case Of the prosecution
hinged upon the piece OF pie which
was found hidden under = cupboard
and which was found to contain
strychnine. II was this that CON.
pleted the chain of evidence which
the prosecution forged and substan-
tiated the story told by Henry Jones
and contradicted by his wife.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2b.--Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol!
lows George w. Breed, Detroit, mo-
torcycle frame; Joseph G. Calhoun, Hol-
landI Photographic apparatus; William
n. Fox. Grand Rapids. ribbon mechan-
isn/ for typewriting machines; John A.
H/any, Flint, electric welding machine;
Frederick J. and II. II. Humphrey Kali
Grand Rapids, stock support for boring
machines: John w. Meaker, Detroit, ex-
plosive engine: Emil H. Miner Stock
bridge, reclining chair; Francis c. Os-
born, Detroit cash register: Aaron Bo-
verholt. Constantine. shoe lace roller
Robert A. Reynolds. Detroit. grinding
mill. Myrcn G.. Wood, Hillsdale. win
dow screen.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
MICHIGAN PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Congress-
man J. Nj. c. Smith has succeeded in
having two of his pension bills favor
ably reported in the house. Samuel
b. Carson, of Charlotte, under the
bill, AS reported, will receive $40 per
month and Charles y. Bacon. of Eaton
Rapids, will receive the same.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26

sonic temple during the week, closed
It's work. Thursday evening The
class Of SIS candidates for the highest
degrees in Masonry conferred by the
N~sistory was banqueted at the close
OF the work William Van Sickle act
ed as POSTMASTER, and the speakers
included DR.. F. c. Colby and "Ty'
Cobb, president and vice-president,
respectively, of the class; the Rev.
Maurice p. Fixes. and the Rev. w.
A. Atkinson. who took prominent parts
in the consistory work; David Heine-
man and Judge Donovan. The ma
jority OF the class which was named
for the late Col. Lou Burt, will be
initiated into Moslem temple, Friday
evening
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
VISIT TO WASHINGTON
PLEASES CONNAUGHT

NEW YORK, Jan 26.-Fresh from
his VISIT to President Taft, the Duke
OF Connaught returned TO Ambassa-
dor Reds home today greatly pleas
ed with his reception at Washington.
He was enthusiastic in his praises OF
the hospitality extended.
He returned in his private car. at
tached to regular train. Nobody was
at the station to greet the royal visi-
tor and he was bumped and jostled
by hundreds OF commuters who did
not recognize him.
The duke. duchess, Princess Pa
tricia and other members OF the par
~ continued their sightseeing trips
about the city today, They will leave
for home late tonight.
Canada can never be anything but
most friendly TO the United States.
and her admiration for this country
is very great, according 10 the duke.
AS encouragement OF Canada,
said the duke. today, II wish to say
that the sentiment OF the Canadian
people is now and always will be one
of iriendliness toward the United
opportunity of meeting President Taft
who-as has the entire American pub
lic--received me In SO cordial a fash
ion.
NY visit TO Washington was a
pleasant one. On the spot where the
British embassy now stands | wit
messed an artillery review when ! was
last here, forty years ago, The work
manshIp appearance OF the cavalry
escort provided for me yesterday inn
pressed ME very much They were
high type of soldier.
L am full OF admiration for the
energy and progress which have |
seen on all sides of me and will car.
ny back TO Canada the highest impress |
sions Of your country"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The duke !
OF Connaught went the American !
pace" in his visit 10 the national cap
ital yesterday. Arriving late in the |
afternoon, he was whirled first 10 the !
British embassy, spent 40 minutes in I
the White House, where he was re- !
ceived by President and Mrs. Taft, |
was then motored back 10 the EN- |
bassy, where he was the guest of /
honor at dinenr 10 which most of |
the prominent members OF the diplo- |
matte corps were invited, visited the I
National Press club, and then. tired |
but delighted as he expressed II. |
sought his private car. He left about |
for New York
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
rEW CoRPoRATIoNs.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 26.-The fol-
lowing companies have nled articles
OF incorporation with the secretary OF
ooo. Gabriel Reinforcement Co. De-
srof. $40, 600; principal stakeholder.
William DeI.ange; The Farmers Inde-
pendent Grocery Co, Battle Creek.
~ .oco Detroit Art Metal Co. Detroit,
$4,000; principal stockholders, John r.
uierard Rudolph Rafnus: Wells q
Lloyd CO. Menominee. 100000.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
81 BELOW IN U. p.

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 26.-Thirty-
one degrees below zero was register
cd This morning at Summit. p at
Lake Linden and Is here. Railroads
are experiencing considerable trouble
operating
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
II Not outae,a. First B..e.

BIZ Luby. the CONNECTICUT Lacquer
signed by Manager McGraw thinks
that III he does not win a place in the
Giants outfeld he may be able TO work
In or the pitching staff Luby In one
of the biggest men In base ball. and
IL IL said he has the goods IL he can
ork OF enough beef
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
Cobb Like. Sweeney.

Not including the Detroit backstops
Ty Cobb considers Ed Sweeney and
Steve O'Neill the best throwing catch
ers in the American league. And he
declares that Jack WARRIOR is the best
pitcher at holding runners close to
bases.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26

Hugh McBreen. former secretary or
the Red Sox, becomes magnate after
all He has paid $4,000 for an inter-
est in the Jersey City club and haS
already bet Fred Lake of Providence
that the Skeeters will beat the CLANS
out.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26

4 LANSING. Mich, Jan. 2e.--The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
road " Miller; Hale VS. Harris: wines
cali Tor FrsSsy Is 7s -. sa 81. as.
80. i1t 80, in.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26

through release from his present
confinement. that the threatened
preakdown viii result ana be irremedi-
able or what from present indications
fatal termination
We might add that microscopicai
and chemical analysis has resulted In
suostantiatton OF our opinion OF con-
set forth.
Very respectfully.
II. A. HAZE. NJ d.
BRET NOTTINGHAM. NJ -
Following is Judge weists letter TO
Gov Osborn:
Lansing. Mich Jan 2s. IL
Hon Chase : Osborn.
Lansing. Mich
tuesday morning OF this week YOU
called my attention To the physical
condition OF Frank +. Glazier. and
wednesday YOU showed me the report
or two physicians you had sent 10 ex-
anime him, also the communications
from the prison officials
then informed YOU ! desired TO maka
personal investigation. and al my
request you had Dr. Long. OF the State
hospital at Ionia. visit the state prison
at Jackson with me, Wednesday after
noon | visited the state prison and in
terviewed the warden. prison physician
and chaplain. and saw Mr. Glazier
1 found Mr. Glazier I'm the prison hos
pital and learned that he has been con-
fined to his bed practically all OF the
time since the first day OF the year
j am Informed by the prison ofsasals.
coz Afer 80 iir.s y I determined and
1Hiinued effort SINCE his sentence to
bear up under imprisonment and at
times has kept about when he should
nave been In bed. but or late his viii
power has apparently failed 20 sustain
his efforts and he is now suffering
complete physical collapse.
Having unwillingly given up the
fight IL would appear there is small
likelihood OF his being able to rally.
while he remains within the surround
ings causing his breakdown. and ! am
given TO understand that his condition
will probably grow worse and aggra-
vate the diabetes. from which he has
suffered for several years. and prob
ably lead TO his death. or In case he
lives the worse than death condition
OF melancholia. from which there Will
be no recovery.
As the Judge who presided at his
trial and who sentenced him. i have al
ways been opposed to the granting Of
clemency to him. for / have no sym
patty for the public official who be-
travs his trust
When public official commits a
crime. he should serve the punishment
due a criminAl--no more. no less-than
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26

Good black ink, mixed with the
white of an egg, IL excellent to re-
store the color to black kid gloves or
shoes.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26

Business-Iike Printing. no fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R-st Phi Main 1893 or City 3ss5
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26
consistory's Work Finished.

The Michigan Sovereign consistory,
which has been in session in the Ma
The Detroit times., 1912-01-26

Only One "6RoMo oulNlNE.r
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI.
NINE. Look for the signature OF e.
w. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure Cold in One Day. CSC.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
REPORT TO EQUALIZERS.
Railroad Commission Finishes Supple
mental Assessments.

Railroad Commission Finishes Supple
mental Assessments.
Nashville State Railroad Com
mission has finished its supplemental as
sessment of property in Tennessee for
the year. 1912, and has made report
to the State Board of Egualizers. The
supplemental assessment amounts to a
total of 96,923.16. This is divided
between railroads and telephone com
panies.
The assessments were made on corpo-
rate property created after the main as
sessment was made for 1919.
Among the assessments made are the
following.
Railroads: Localized $500; Birming-
ham & Northwestern, distributable,
$151 200
Telephone companies: Value-Gibson
County Telephone Company, $3,05O; j. J.
Matthews, individual telephone, $780,
Memphis Union Station Company,
$64O,OOO.
New improvements at Memphis on n,
G. & st. L. Ry., $4,000.
New improvements at Memphis on St.
Louis & S. F., $4,000.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
COMMEMORATE MAJOR BUTT
DELTA TAU FRATERNITY WILL UN.
VEIL TABLET.
Mounted on Oak Panel From Old St
Augustines Chapel, Where He
WOrshiped.

Sewanee-On Thursday the memorial
tablet to Major Archibald w. Butt, a
hero Of the Titanic disaster, was unveiled
in All Saints Chapel at Sewanee. This
is no wise conflicts with the plan for
a memorial gymnasium to Maj. Butt, but
is intended as slight token of love on
the part of his fraternity brothers, whose
grief at his death was only exceeded by
the pride in the man. The movement
started in the local chapter Of Delta Tau
Delta shortly after the sinking of the Ii
taniC, The idea was to ask all the mem
bers of the chapter who were here dur
ing the years of his stay in Sewanee
to make small contributions toward plac-
ing this tablet as something personal,
given to one whom they knew and loved.
Of course contributions were accepted
from any other members of his frater-
nifty who wished to take part, but it IS
strictly the gift of his chapter OF the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity 1t was
stipulated that the gifts be small, so
that they would not Interfere with any
other plan for memorial that might
be made by the university. Within a
very short time the money was sub
scribed ana DR.. A. H, Noll, registrar of
the university, designed the tablet. DR..
Noll is a member of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity, and a classmate of Maj.
Butts. He rightly thought this the most
fitting way for him to honor the men,
DRY Of his old friend. r. Geissler of
New York made the tablet, and Sep
TENDER 26 was decided on as the most
fitting day for its presentation, as that is
Maj, Butts forty-sixth birthday.
The tablet is of incised bronze, the
letters being in relief; it is IA by ~
inches, and cost $3.50. It is mounted on
an oak panel 25 by SO inches, which was
taken from the old St. Augustine's Chap
81, where Maj Butt was daily worshiper
during his student days at Sewanee. 1t
will bep laced on the wall of the north
aisle, in the first bay window from the
entrance
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
MORE FUNDS NEEDED
TO FINISH THE WORK
CARMACK MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
ASKS FOR $4,000.
WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Open Letter Addressed to Friends and Ad-
mirers Of Late Senator Being Sent
0ut--HerOic Bronze Statue.

Nashyille.--The following letter is be-
ing sent out from the headquarters of
the Carmaek Memorial Association in an
effort to secure the necessary funds to
complete the work for which the organi-
cation was formed:
ITO Friends and Admirers of the late
Edward Ward Carmack: Just inside
the southern entrance to the grounds
Of the State Capitol, on commanding
eminence, stands the foundation of the
Carmack monument recently completed
and accepted. The structure is of
North Carolina granite, massive and ar
tistic. Near the center of the founda-
ton is the semi-circular pedestal await
ing the heroic bronze statue which is to
adorn it. To perfect its plans the Me-
mortal Association needs about $4,000
more than has been subscribed Many
have given assurances of ready contribu-
tons when the association should be in
readiness to use the funds. That time
is at hand, The necessary money should
be raised within the next thirty days,
and to that end it is suggested that fifty
friends contribute $40 each; a hundred,
$40 each; two hundred, SIS each; thou
sand, 81 each. Contributions should be
sent to the Nashville Tennessean and
American, or to the Nashville Banner, or
to Col. A. NJ. Shook, the associations
treasurer. The papers will publish list
of the donors. The officers of the asso-
citation feel that simple announcement
of its needs will promptly bring sufficient
returns. 1t is planned to dedicate the
foundation at an early day.
"ALLEN G. HALL, Pres.
Col. A. M. SHOOK, Treas.
"Carmack Memorial Association of Ten
nessee."
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04

err, but somehow their words were un-
certain.
Thank God, it is all over now"
said the empress, heaving deep sigh.
Il had terrible presentiment during
the last few days. Wherever went
could not rid myself Of the terrible
thoughts that haunted me-"
Really. Do you know" answered
the czar, Il also felt i'll, feverish,
weak. They keep me in constant
state of terror"
The empress tried to calm him
again He smiled bitterly and hand
ed her a document bearing numerous
notes in red ink.
The empress made an effort to APP
pear calm as she read the document,
for she felt that the emperor was
watching her closely.
what wicked people! Savagesl"
said the empress as she looked up to
him.
That is exactly what is troubling
me-" replied the emperor with sad,
forced smile. Il should not like to
leave to my son a heritage in such
dreadful state!
DO not speak of this, do not speak
of this!"
The empress advanced to him and
took his hand.
with the help of God all will be
well. All will be WE'LL" she repeated
"And you, would you want to re-
main a widow" the czar suddenly
smiled strangely. His eyes were cold
and moist.
The empress shuddered at these
words. She released his hand and
looked at him fixedly.
my DEAR" she said in tremulous
voice, Il have wanted to speak to you
seriously for some time. This is i'm
possible! Do you understand? This
life we are leading is impossible. You
must do something to change it. You
must decide to do something
The empress voice quivered and
there were tears In her eyes.
For my sake and four yours, for
the sake of our dear children, do
somethingi Even if you have to-
even If you have to yield. Do it,"
What can l do?" asked the car.
Tell me. Do they know what they
want9 Some of the neoDle want one
thing, others want another. Don't you
know that yourself?"
"Will you deny that there is sys-
tenn Of provocation and spying in Rus
sia. she demanded
The empress spoLs with frmness
and authority.
"There is an Internal machine in
your hands, she said. "and you look
upon it as a plaything. | know that
upon some occasions you speak with