davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
ENTHUSIASM
FAIRLY BOILS AT
WILSON FEAST
Gathering of Democrats to Cele
brate Victories Greatest in
Michigan's History
PROGRESSIVE RING TO
INSPIRING ADDRESSES
Dudley Field Malone Emphasizes
Public Service as Party's
Chief Ideal

The big rally or the Democrats OF
Michigan TO celebrate their victories
tn the state and nation, which vas
held in the fuller hotel, Monday eve
ming, simply boiled with enthusiasm.
and all OF the 500 Democrats present
were keyed up TO high pitch. Every
mention OF the name OF Woodrow VIII
son or Woodbridge y Ferris or any
OF the other prominent Democrats
called for round OF applause and the
ringing sentiments of the speakers
awakened shouts OF approval.
IL was representative gathering
OF Democrats from the state. There
were Democrats OF every type. with
the notable exception OF the Wayne
county Leaders the vote-swappeIs
brigade. though the latter might haze
listened with edification TO the wal
Tops which were handed out by two
OF the speakers TO the Wayne county
Democracy. One interesting incident
was the meeting OF former Lieut.. Gov.
John Strong, OF South lockwood. with
Philip Wachtel OF Petoskey. former
speaker OF the Michigan House or
Representatives. They were part OF
the last Democratic administration OF
Michigan 20 years ago
Judge Alfred J. Murphy was toas t
master, and in opening the meeting
following dinner that was up TO the
high standard OF the fuller, said:
1T Is especially fitting that We
should hold this meeting for celebra
ton OF our victories at the close OF a
year which has been remarkable IN
many respects. but In none more Sc
than in its political developments. II
Is fitting time to take stock OF the
present situation, and TO look forward
TO what the people expect OF the
Democratic party And we have q
right 10 demand that every Democrat
! hold up the hands OF the leaders who
have been chosen 10 Office. forgettin
our differences and devoting oGI
energies to making geed- etfr pfist7trr
faith to the people. a leader con
siders his party tool for progress
a boss considers his party a tool fol
himself The Democratic party must
establish Itself before the people as
soundly and fundamentally progress
sive, must stand for progressive prin
ciples IL IL is 10 continue In power"
Urges Progressive Measures.
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien, OF Hough
ton, was the first speaker on the pro
tContinued ON sage Two
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
CROUL'S TRAFFIC
PLANS "CRABBED
OFF" BY MARX
Commissioners Ideas Will BE
Incorporated in New May
Or's Message
POLICE HEAD OUTLINES
ELABORATE SCHEME
Includes Widening Downtown
Cross-Streets, and One Way
Traffic in G0ngested Zones

Mayor-elect Oscar b. Marks has
grabbed of some OF Police Com
missioner Croul's ideas for traffic reg
ulation and will put them in his III
augural message to the council
For more than year ii has been
known around the city hall that the
police commissioner has been devot-
ing considerable time and energy TO
solving the traffic problem. and il re-
Gently became known that he had the
plans pretty we'll in shape. Croui
wanted TO withhold them from the
public until the new council could be
consulted and the plans discussed in
public meeting. But before Groui
had chance 10 spring them on the
le43 council n representative OF Marx
went to him and asked him what he
was considering, giving the impress
sion that he was condensing the
Crours plans for Marks message. or
course. Commissioner Croul is pleased
that the incoming administration rec
ognizes the Importance of the traffic
problem, and, as for Marx, he is
tacItly attesting the efficiency of Croul
in thus drawing on his ideas for his
message. Marx was asked, Tuesday
lines of the traffic problem. Back
came the now famous answer.
Read 1t in my message.
Here is what the public will read,
because il is an easy matter 10 get
the suggestions from the same source
that Marx got his-Police Commission
er Crou.
Croul recommends the widening OF
all streets running east and west
south OF Grand Circus park and north
of Michigan and Gratiot-aves.. by cut.
ting down the sidewalk space He
would have this widening process ex-
tend ultimately as far north as Sib-
ley-st
He would restrict the use OF certs IN
streets in the congested area 10 one
way traffic that is. TO vehicles moving
in but one direction.
He would have a public meeting
called TO discuss all the suggestions
for lettering traffic conditions and
then have a. commission OF limited
membership composed OF men who
understand something about the prob
lem 10 work out the details. acting
in conjunction with the council com
mittee on streets
He would prohibit the rental OF
street space 10 taXicabs designating
certain places where a limited num-
Der OF machines could stand
He would prohibit the standing Of
machines along the. curbs in the CON
CCoBtinued on rage Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
VETERAN MESSENGER
is LAID TO REST

Funeral services for the late John
Miner, the veteran Negro messenger
Of the United states Lighthouse ser
vIcc were held Monday. MT Miner
died Friday. He was born in Virginia
in 1S45 and served throughout the
Civil war. lie became government
employe shortly after the war. Mr..
Miner was member Of the Second
baptist tcoloredD church. OF which ne
had been descon IS years, chaplain oi
The cclored blue lodge Of Masons and
member OF the uniformed rank OF tn,
CoIored knights Templar He Is sur
vfved by his wifH. one son ana tw,
daughters.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
PERJURY CHARGE
AGAINST STEINER
This Probably Explains Sudden
Disappearance of Promi-
nent Contractor

Partial explanation for the strange
Disappearance, Nov. 30 OF John r.
Steiner. prominent contractor. who
left his family penniless ana dropped
out OF sight, was revealed. TUESDAY.
when warrant charging Steiner
with perjury was sworn out in police
court.
BENJAMIN + Hudson gXeaSr- IL H.
complaint, which alleged that on Nov
80. Steiner. who was chief contractor
for a building being erected for Henr,
and Lena Zuerchen, swore 10 an al
hdavit stating that all sub.contrac
tors, claims had been maid IAa-eaH,
plant alleges that as matter OF fact
$500 was due TO the Crosse Point,
Lumber Co
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
DENY LEASING
SIDEWALK SPACE
Barlum and Thompson Have No
Curb Tenants: Statement
COrrObOrated

we do not now, nor have we even
rented any sidewalk space for stands
or other purposes in front OF our mar
ket. The tenants TO whom We have
rented the front stalls inside the mar
ket have, with the permission OF the
city officials, used a portion OF the
sidewalk, but not with our permits
sion.
This statement was made Tuesday
10 The Times by John j. Earlum in
behalf OF himself and William b
Thompson, lessees OF the Central Veg
etable and Fish Market on Cadillac
50. Several men testified before the
streets committee OF the council, Mon
day, that they paid rent TO Barlum
and Thompson for the privilege oil
maintaining sidewalk stands in front
OF the market.
Charles z. Fordon, who keeps the
hardware stand in front of the mar
ket, explained Tuesday morning the
terms on which he rents his place.
II have a stall inside the building
for a storeroom," he said. Il keep
my goods outside don't know where
the permission came from to keep my
Sidewalk stand. All | know is, I've
been here for about 20 years. don't
pay anything to Mr.. Barlum for the
privilege I'm not charged any more
than those who have other stalls in
side. Mr.. Barlum is rich man, and
my stand doesn't make any difference
to him. They asked me Monday about
my rent. and I told them | paid rent
TO Barlum and Thompson. SO do, but
but Il is rent for the stall inside
Fordon said that he had no lease or
contract, and that nothing in his YER
bal agreement for paying rent de-
manded a sidewalk stand
The keeper OF fruit stand ex-
planned that he also had stall within
the building. and paid nothing extra
for the stand outside.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
WOMEN "DEMMIES"
MEET IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Jan. More than
100 women from every state IN the
union gathered here today az the open
ing session OF the first annual conven-
ton OF the Womans National Demo,
cratic league, which has for ore OF is
objects better understanding OF
democracy by the gentler sex
Bishop Alfred Harding. of the do
cese OF washington. opened the con
vention. and Speaker Champ Clark d.
liycred the address Of welcome
Mrs John Sherwin Crosby. OF New
4cE--1-.-++it rr-frufrrfr-ri 10 rfrF rdCrrss-
Mrs Matthew r. Scott president Of
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
] luton was one Of the speakers.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
MATHEMATICAL PRODIGY
GETS OUT OF PRISON

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. -
Michael Angelo McGinnis. the mathe.
NAUTICAL prodigy who has served six
years OF lO-year sentence for forg.
cry. in the state penitentiary here,
was paroled today
McGlnnis was for three years prin-
cipal OF high school al Oconto. Wis.
His mathematic ability has attract
ed the attention Of American and
European educators
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
CUMMINGS
TO SUCCEED YOST
Eastern Dispatch Says That
Everybody Wants Syracuse
Mentor at Michigan

They are proposing Coach Cum
mings OF Syracuse, as successor to
Coach Yost as football mentor at
Michigan.
Ii Is reported on good authority
that Cummings will not handle the
football team at Syracuse university
this fall but, instead, will take "Hur-
ry-up' Yost's position at the Uniyer-
sity of Michigan" says an eastern
dispatch.
Cummings gave Lafayette school
at Buffalo, five championship TO otball
teams in succession. His reputation
as a gridiron coach attracted the col.
lege authorities at the Salt City and,
in 1911, he was called to his alma ma
ter to take sole charge OF football.
He had excellent success during the
season OF II. Among the notable
achievements of the team was the de-
feat of Glenn Warmers Carlisle team.
This past fail the material was not OF
the best, but the orange played out
a big schedule with an even break.
"Yost has not been going any too
we'll at Michigan for the past three
seasons. and IL has been reported that
the under grad body has been clamor-
-lAe-feF- change. continues the dis.
patch Cummings has been suggest
ed on all sides as his successor al the
wolverine students have a wholesome
respect for his teaching methods
through the results OF the las two
MiChig1n-Sy games"
Michigan football fans will not lose
any sleep worrying about this report
as IL IA practically certain that Yost
will be back at Ann Arbor In 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
JOY-RDERS ARE
ARRAICNED in COURT
Members of Party Who Ran
Down and Killed Conductor
Rippon Plead Not Guilty

The five young men who rode IL
John ID. Mabley's stolen automobile
on the night OF Nov. 80, when II
struck and killed Conductor Edward
Rippon, out Woodward-aye.. were ar
raigned before Justice Stein. Tuesday
on warrants charging them with driv
ing away with an automobile
william O'Donnell. driver of the car,
and already charged with manslaugh-
ter for RfppUn's death, WAS made a
party to the new warrant. The others
are: Reuben Cory, Alfred Wolff, Lyle
Scott and Myron Orr. All pleaded not
guilty and their hearings were set for
Jan. IA.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
CONSUL GENERAL NASH
FOUND DEAD IN SUITE

WASHINGTON. Jan Mystery
surrounds the death OF Paul Cleveland
Bennett Nash, American consul gen
craI ia Budapest Hungary. who was
found dead early today in his suite az
Claridges lie apparently was In good
health when he retired last nigh.
Nash was 50 years Old and a native
OF Geneva " n. He had served ia
diplomatic positions in Bautok We'd.
vostock. Rheims and Venice before
being sent 70 BUdHUFsT IT'S we was
the Baroness Margherita Ndyneu ct
Venice
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
NOMINATE MORE THAN
EVER FOR COMFY Is

NEW YORK. Jan. with many
or the breeders still TO be heard from
the nominations that have been re.
ceived for the 1915 running OF the fu-
turity OF the Coney Island Jockey
club, today shows large increase
over those received for the 1913 and
1914 trimmings.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
.$5,OOO,OOO POWER
COMPANY PROPOSED
New York Capitalists Are Back
of Sturgeon River
Company

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 7.-tSpe-
cial. Representatives of the Stur-
geon River Power Co. appeared be-
fore the state railroad commission
today and asked permission to incor-
porate a s5,000,000 concern. The
men interested in the project are
principally New York capitalists
The state railroad commission was
also asked 10 approve stock issue
of 100000 for the Valley Home
Telephone Co. OF Saginaw. no deci-
sion was rendered by the commission
in either case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
EXPRESS CLERK IS
PUT BEHIND BARS
w. X. Todd Brought From Seat.
tie on Charge of En-
beZzlement

William r. Todd, former remit
lance clerk Of the United States Ex-
press Co., was brought 10 the Cen
trail station by Detective Eli Baker,
Monday night. and later was taken
20 the county Jail lie was captured
in Seattle. on a warrant charging
him with embezzling nearly $4,000.
lie is said to have left here with a
woman OF the underworld who de-
serted him whenh Is money gave out
lie left his wife and children here.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

stem targer. of this civ has received
a. ~ draft from s. u. Leonard. az
tuhetsNiuc. Mo The money was in
paymcnt % debt contracted So years
90 leonard owed the amount to
Nttln oarkcrs fathcf Isaiah Stemharg-
err loug since dead. Tor rent OF = black
smith shop. The man, who loft here
more than half century alto, expIain-
ed tnat 10 did not expect 10 live Ionz
ana No did not want TO die with any :
thing on his conscience
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
THE WEATHER

Far Detroit and yiclnityi Tuesday
..lrhf and "wednesday cloudy with some
~Dotrt colder tonight, lowest about 10
Irnreest moderate nOrtberly winds.
ore year ago today Highest tenn
rernture. 3; lowest, =, mean. 90
e.rflv cloudy with .OI inch OF light
~naw durtng early morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
Henry said IS officers Of several
Continued on Psxe TEN

FOND DU LAC. Wis. Jan. -
Jimmy CIHbby. globe trotting mid
dleweight. Will box for the nrst
time In three months. when nc
meets Hay Parker. Of Chicago, IN
n scheduled IO-rOund 40 here to-
night.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

John ". Foster. New Nofk sport
writer succeeds " " MCCutCheOn az
secretary OF the New Yorg Giants
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

Here's Sour Note.
It's hard TO convince the ball player
with the ivory dome that II requires
any brains for a reporter to explain his
mistakes TO the fans.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

NoNaIexis. once great indian star on
the Cleveland baseball team. was ar
rested as a vagrant at Richmond. va.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. rs John R--st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09
GIRL S! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! Hair gets thick, glossy
wary and beautiful ut once
Stops falling eut Z

Immediate Yes: Certain that's
the Joy Of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and APP
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after . Danderine
hair. cleanse. Just try this--moisten
cloth with little panderine and
carefully draw IT, through your hair,
taking one small strand sat q time.
This will cleanse the hairsof dust, dirt
or excessive oil and IN just . few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair. iass Ve
A delightful surprise awaits those
whose: hair has been hs9lected or ia
scraggy, faded. dry. brittle or Sthin.
Besides identifying the hair, Dandef-
inc dissolyes every particle OF dand-
riff; cieanses. purities and inyigor-
ates the scalp. forever stopping itch-
ing and falling hair. but what will
please you most will be after, few
weeks use when you will act
ualIy see new hair fine and
downy at first-yes really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair, and lots
Of it. surely get a IS cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store Or toilet counter and Just try it.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
OF RECEPTION TO
DR.. AND MRS. SCUDDER

Just six years ago, as evidenced by
q, notice on the church calendars for
October, 1907, the Women's Society
of this church cordially invited all
members of the church and congrega.
ton to a reception In honor of DR..
and Mrs. Scudder 1t now extends
the same invitation with even great
er warmth. 1t is hoped that all
attendants OF the church will avail
themselves OF the opportunity Of
greeting their pastor and his wife
and that all other friends, particular.
" the newcomers to the city, also
viii be present. ...< ,.-.., IS
While the prime object OF this first
social of the fall is to promote "a
closer acquaintance among those
present, musical program will also
be given part of the selections by
musicians new to Honolulu audi
ences, the remainder by those who
have already become popular in the
city. s'-AS''T1' IN
The announcement, would not be
complete without references TO the de-
leetable refreshments which will be
served as usual in the parish house.
Let everybody come to the church
parlors Thursday evening determined
to make lis genuine get-acquaint
ed affair. - -. @rs>>~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09
! Benefit Fett
81 for Free
Kindergar-
ten and
Children's
AidAssocia-
q ton on
Saturday
EUening at
Outrigger
Club
promises
nlirth and
pleasure

The program Of dances which mas
been arranged for the Venetian car
niyal on Saturday evening at the Out
rigger Club. gives promise Of being
one Of the most pleasing exhibitions
OF aesthetic dancing that have ever
been held In Honolulu. There viii be
1--WE Italian. dancesthe Taranteila,
Shepherds dance, Pavane, Pas trois
and Return Of Spring, followed by a
grand finale by all the chorus. The
first dance, the Tarantella, is an Ital-
inn folk dance very. very old, but
still danced by the peasants Of today.
Second on the program Is the dance
Of the Arcadian youths shepherds
clad IN leopard skins and carrying
lutes. The Payane Is q medieval
court dance, greatly In vogue during
the sixteenth century IN Italy, Spain,
france and ali Of the courtly eonr-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09

Ruth Anderson and Lieut.. w. Rose.
Pauline Schaefer and Charles Her
bert. ~ d ~ ~ - d
Alice cornet and Robert Mccorris-
ton. 80
Harriet Lucas and Edmund Hede-
mann. t
Bertha Kopke and Lawrence Small
Blanche Soper and Barry Ulrich. Sc
Esther Kopke and w. Z. Warren.
Muriel Howatt and Albert Clark.
Mary OtBrien and Lieut. Carl Har-
digg
Mary Lucas and Henry Chipier.
Alice Brown and w Q. Phillips 4
P.s q Trois.
L.. T. Earruthers, Miss Nora Stur-s
georl and Miss Hazel Buckland
Return Of Spring. .ss s3s9rs
Misses Nora Swanzy (primere dam.
seuse9, Mary Won Holt, Laura Low,
Betty Case, Katherine Wynans, Myrs
tie Schuman, Helen Spalding. Emily
Farley, Alice Cooke, Beatrice Cas-
tie. -
Grand Finale. - ss7Ss ..s
Entire chorus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09

tries. The Pas a trois Is q fanciful
little skit that can best be described
by the saying How happy I'd be with
either. were t'other dear charmer
away. and emsodies the jealousy OF
two girls with a swain who loves
them both. The Return of Spring is
perhaps the most idylistic Of all the
dances. translating the Spirit Of
Spring written by Chalet i inter
prets the pushing away OF winter. call
to spring, the coming Of the sunshine,
murmuring Of the brock, returning Of
birds and flowers, and ending with the
joy az spring. II Is an airy dance,
full OF grace and happy fancy.
Those taking part In the program
are as follows:
Taranteila.
Rosamund swanzy and Philip Spal-
ding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09

Ruth Soper and Allan Renton.
Margaret Center and Marsto1
Campbell. s., -
Thelma Murphy and Robert PurFis.
Emile Eleanor Owens and Reynold
McGrew.
Marjorie Gilman and Piercy Net
tage.
Catherine Lehman and Ernest Raas
Eloise Wichman and Vernon Ten.
.ney. fts go
Mar3ory Freeth and Reginald Car.
ter. 81
Helen Mclean and Warren Wood.
Shepherds Dance.
Messrs 4. j. carruthers. Norrie,
Fredericks, Hall, Parker, Nottage,
Sutherland:
Pavare. q
Leonore kenihan and Lieut. Cam.
penoIe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09
COCkTOaChes
SHOULD BE- KILLED

At the first sign Of the repulsiye cock,
roach or waterbug, get from your drug
gist . box Of the genuine Stearns' Elec-
tric Rat and Roach Paste and use Is
according to directions; and in the
morning you can sweep mp . painful q
dead cockroaches. Ready for use; dces
not blow into the food like poEders-
Stearns Electric Paste Is sold On
guarantee Of money back If it fails 10
exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists, CSC and 81 90. or
sent direct, charges prepaid. on receipt
ofprice.
Stsarns' Electric Pasls Ca Ckicasa u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09

An ~S0-year old contraetor<in San
Francisco suddenly went insane, shot
and killed his wife and son, then COM
mitted suicide.
Many a woman looks good who isn't
a good locker = ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09

Anaho Island, In Pyramid Lake,
New, has been set apart for the use
Of the department Of agriculture as
o. preserve and breeding grounds for
native birds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09

Suicide records for 1912 show that
San Francisco had the highest rate.
San Diego second. Sacramento third.
Hoboken, N. T., fourth, Los Angeles
fifth, and ST Louis sixth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
cInIouNCIL.

The city council az the regular
meeting. Monday night. devoted con-
siderable time TO consideration Of
the coming Forth of July celebra-
ton in Ely. and the city fathers will
cooperate in every way possible with
the committees having the celebra-
ton in charge. Aultman street will
be provided with a double row Of
seats along both sides, while addi-
tional lighting service viii include
six arc lights between First and
Twelfth streets. The fire works will
be let of on the hill north of the
high line. and City Attorney Foreman
who is chairman of the fireworks
committee was granted the priv
lege of that location. The site is
considered a good one. from the
standpoint of safety. as well as at
fOrding opportunity for the best
spectacular effect. IN the Interest
of public safety. City Marshal Shell
has been instructed 10 have all the
streets and alleys thoroughly vet
down On the night Of July third. as
{ preventive OF fire. The eity mar
shal Is also authorized to appoint
deputies necessary to preserve order
during the two DAYS Of The eelebra-'
ton. The ordinance relative 10 FIRE
works and explosives viii be rigidiy
enforced throughout the city. As
there vii probably be some in tn
city during the DAYS Of the eelebra-
ton. who vii want a drink Of water
occasionally. the marshal was in
structed TO have the city fountain put
in running order The fountain was
dry last Fourth OF July. and a rope
fition of the inconvenience Is not de-
sired.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Bound from Detroit. Mich. to San
Francisco. a big 4S-~horsepower Pack
ard car stopped in Ely. Wednesday.
The party included Henry b. JOY.
president of the Packard Automobile
company. F. II. Trego. designing en-
gineer, and Forest Hitchcock. The
car carried everything in the nature
of a camping outfit. and the mem
bers of the party reported a joyous
trip all the way across. Detroit was
left Sunday night. which indicates
pretty good time on the long run
across the continent. The tourists
had profted by the newly erected
sign boards and markers between salt
Lake and Ely, and had also found the
condition OF the roads and the scenic
beauties features OF enjoyable inter-
est. Oil. gas and other needed sup
plies were taken on at Ely, and the
party headed for Frisco via Eureka,
Austin and Fallon.