davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
DIEn.

ADAMS-May 4. 1913, at his residence.
$50 Cass-ave., NJ A. Adams, rather OF
Miss Isabella Adams, Mr.. Adolph j.
Mclaughlin. OF Buffalo. y. g.; John
j. Adams and Mrs. Richard r. Re-
aume Funeral Thursday. May :.
from residence at $3.50 and Holy Ro-
ssry church at o'clock. Burial pri-
yate.
CHARLET-May 8. a mis- home, 40.
i-awton-ave. William, aged II years
OF Frank, William. Albert, Mrs VIM
Curtis, Richard. Edward. Arthur Em-
ma THERESA, lima. Rudolph, Alfred
and Harold Charlet. Funeral Friday
al y. m from residence and 1880 a,
SIT Johns German Lutheran church
Maybury and Poplar-sts
DANFlEI.D-May g. 1913 at her resi-
dence 3+5 Howard st. Jennie. beloy-
ed wife OF Thomas Dannrid. tu-
neral from W. Maney's chapel. 4.
National Thursday Notice OF
time later
~ years, beloved son OF Richard
Lonstin and brother OF Herbert IL
clyde g, Blanche. Maude and Fred
erick L.ongtin. Funeral from resi-
springwells. Notice OF time later.
OF Philadelphia. Pa. Funeral Thurs
day at 80 from residence and $3.50
at ST. Johns church corner Rus
sell anu nSstIut SIS
MEAsEL-May 4, at her home. :l4
kanter-avep Elizabeth Measel. nee
Fink aged 54 years Dear mother
OF Albert W. and Alexander c. Mea-
sell Mrs. Thomas Henderson Mrs
John Seifferlein and Mrs Edward
Dryer, Of philadelphia. Pa. Notice
OF funeral later.
Artitllery-ave. Sarah A.. dear moth
er OF William "a. ormistoE, aged SO
years Funeral Thursday, p; IN. De-
ceased was "a member OF Faith lodge.
No. al26, knights and Ladies' of II on
Or
SIMON Suddenly May 6. 1913. Frank.
beloved husband OF Sophy simon. age
&c years. Funeral from residence. 10
and from SIT Jos-ph's church at $3.50
a. m. Ann Arbor papers please copy
TANTON-A leNander Macomb. al
Hamilton, Bermuda. May 8, aged 70
years New York papers please copy.
THoMPsON--narry f., May 5, S22 Mon
Thompson. Funeral from ST Mary 8
church at $40 Thursday morning.
Robert r.. at INIT Clemens.
Monday. May 8. 1873; in his nifty mint
Ss nap sasTa at M Ns%o" rs sm.dsy
May s, at in the afternoon
.. 1913. At her late resi-
dence. 20 Woodward Lave. terrace.
Harriet :, rrlict or the late fenly
; Duncan sister OF Oren cary, or
b Midland Mich; grandmother OF Mrs.
HARRIET Coombs, or Detroit, and Mrs.
Jessie u. Hallett OF Los Angeles
cal: great erandmrther OF Master
Duncan Coombs. Funeral from above
residence Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Intetrment al Elmwood.
* ARRER May 8, Caroline. aged SO
years. relict TOT the late Peter kar-
rer and beloved mother OF Mrs. Philip
NJ Krausman. Carrie. Edward j., Pc
ter j. and BENJAMIN karrer and Sis
ter caroline, sister OF Charity. Fu-
neral from residence Of daughter. -.
Field ave Friday at 81. m, TO 81
Charles church at $40.
McCHESNk,I- 1. 1913. at 81 Blu
chanan-st. Robert l.. McChesney. Flu
neral from Neely's chapel. 1888 Grand
River-aVe. Wednesday evening At
o'clock Services In charge Of Dia-
mond lodge No. 49,, l. o. O. r.
TACK ABCRY--William W. aged ~
wears. beloved father OF Leonard ;.
Tackaburv Funeral Thursday at D..
M. at PA Horton ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

SIDE
FOURTH AVENUE
Solid brick Ina the best renting dis
tr!ct In Detroit a three-family OF SIX
rooms each. This will show 10 per
cent net, SlO,50O will buy IL.
DOWNTOWN,
on Fourth, IA rooms. double, with two
paths; excellent place for roomers. our
price $500. and $4,000 will handle
TINS balance on contract at $3.50 per
quarter.
SOFTEN AVENUE.
In the choice location facing clark
park. with 81 r. front, well-huilt "
room house, gas, bath. a good heating
planti best of reasons for selling See
lis about thls-it's a choice price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
THREE INJURED WHEN
TRAIN JUMPS SWITCH

VERMIlION, o., May Three per.
sons were reported injured when pas
senger train No. 6. east-bound on the
Nickel Plate railroad was derailed by
an open switch at Florence, near here
today. None were serious hurt The
engine one passenger coach the bag
gage and express cars left the track
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
EAST SIDE
~ tITIFI-
COSY HOME NEAR PACKARD

cosy HOME (NEAR PACKARD
MOTOR co..
Sheridan-are.. near Medbury-New
cottage, nve large rooms and bath cell
lar. gas and electric light, oak noors
nice hxtures and all decorated, large
attic. foored. lot 30xls owing to dea tn
In family we are instructed to sell this
cosy place At cost with only $3.50 as
first payment. balance as rent
MONTcLAIR AVENUE
Nontclsir. half block north OF Jeffer-
son. west side street brick veneer:
Thoroughly modern; seven large. airy
rooms, nice fixtures and decorations.
electric light and gas lot 36xl60:
structed To sell this comfortable home
on this select street at $500; tirst pa y
ment $4,000.
LEMAY AVENUE
leMay-ave., nearly new, third house
south OF Charlevoix, seven rooms, bath,
gas, electric lights. cellar l2xl4, oak
doors nicely decorated lot s0xllO.
Price $1,000. first payment $3.50. balance
SIS per month.
NEwLAND-A AVE. NEW RESIDENCE.
Newland-ave.. close to Mack. frame and
single eight rooms. four bedrooms,
oak finish frst floor; electric light and
gas full basement, furnace and laun-
dry. This house will be finished In
about 10 days and will DO sold at the
low price OF $500. with $1,000 down.
balance $50 per month. Get busy on
this one.
KELLY & co.
MAL ESTATE BOARD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
Prisoner Sent to Dunoeor.

Stephen Lancor. 20 years old. accused
OF stabbing Paul Perpich to death.
raised such a disturbance in the
county Jail that he was put In the
dungeon ward, Monday. and must
stay there until Wednesday night.
The jury disagreed at his first trial,
and he Is awaiting a retrial of the
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
AII,ENIDALE.
IIilM ARD
pennsvlvania-Ave. Home

Pennsylvania-aye.. artistic, new
stucco and single home. I rooms ana
bath, hot water heat oak hnish' eie
giant fixtures electric and gas: both
the exterior and interior design OF this
home In desirable See this place II
YOU are looking for permanent nome,
everything modern to the minute; price
-, $50; terms $a.T5o cash. balance 10 re-
main on mortgage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
WEST
TWENTY THIRD STREE

TWENTY THIRD STREET
Between Kirby and Hudson, a mod,
ern l-room house. oak finish ana floors,
everything modern III this almost new
home for cash we viii sell for 81. 500.
ALL.ENDALE.
Near Grand River. almost new Z
room house furnace, combination light
nice hath. good barn: this is a fast
growing section and this house at
$4,000. on terms. ~ bargain
HOW
between Twenty -nrst and TwentN y
second. a good s-roCn house gas bath,
This Will be sold on terms. Let us
show YOU this bargain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
New Divorce Suits.

Two more divorce cases were start.
ed a. follows. Wednesday: Ruby VS..
Arthur Trick. and Maurice vs.. Alta
Tseples. both charging cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

Gregory Rasputln, spirituallst medi-
um, - said still 10 control Emperor
Nicholas, OF Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

Choice Vacant

WOODLAND. near Brush. - t.. ol1Oo.
SOiOhADO. near John r. IoxlSo.
6ETHUNE west near Thira, - 81,
A.A1NE-AVE., near Third. Eox137.
me Tor double house e1 A-AaG
,lS60
BOULEVARD. near Hamiltsn. 4ex1sG
BOULEVARD. west Of Hamilton.
north side, S0x1ko, $4,000.
boulevard. near Buchanan. west aida
40x126. e1,276.
Columbus, near Dexter. cornar lat
Ssxl06, $3.50.
Manchester. between wildsmsre ana
LAYTON, 45xl10. $3.50.
DURILN0AME, west OF Hamilton
40x126, $500.
Parksr. Sohunk 4 Fry, 7ol Majestic
Bldg. Main Eo1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

NCTICE--tf any poor girl In In trouble,
needing advice. friendship or help.
write or call on SEC MARGARET
DUFFY, SOS Forrest west. salvation
Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

Hamilton ave, "A few doors north or
kercheval. eight barge rooms and BATH.
thoroughly modern In every way. This
home Was built is months ago and has
been exceptionally we'll taken care OF.
Lot 35xi50. Awnings and screens. =
desirable home and should be seen TO
he appreciated Price IS. 900: first pay
ment $1,000. balance $50 per month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

OFFICE. BOY wanted, good
chance for advancement. De
troit Times Advertising dept.
I3 John r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

Sob PvSntsss Dome Rtsht Te0es
Pplnsfug Co. Is John list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

WANTED-Boy to run errands,
Detroit Times Printing Co.
(Upstairs.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

Hrc1.V WAN 'i't,vp---N I.F.

\ PPRENTTC ES--A Automobile tire max
.rs, l7Iac hour while learning Wien
competent Sac TO sic hour. Piece
work: no troublc;. steady work; leave
city. Detroit Piel Co, $40 j. Henry
Smith Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
EAST SIDE BUNGALOW.

AZ Hamtramck st, between McClel.
Ian aud Pennsylvania. first street north
OF Waterloo. Stained shingle bunHa-
low, s large rooms, bath. attic noored,
steam heat, oak noors. nicely decorated
and expensive fixtures as cosy q bum
galow as you could wish. $500 AS nrst
payment takes II: price $4,000, balance
$40 per month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

WANTED--Boys, Ii and rs
years old, to carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
HELP WANTED-MALH.

We WANT three active men to work
In Detroit and surrounding territory.
High class property and big pay. We
will make very attractive proposition
10 right man. International Securi-
ties Co, Ltd, 3o2 Free Press Bldg,
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

WANTED-Cooks walters. house men,
tanitors pantry. kitchen men ana
farm hands Detroit Employ mens
Office. II John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

LAMBRECHT KELLY & CO.
- ~ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

BRIGHT OFFICE BOY to learn
advertising; excellent oppor-
tunity. Detroit Times Adv,
IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

AN EXCELLENT opportunity
for young man to learn adver-
Using. Detroit Times, Adv
dept. IL John R.-st.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10
GENEROUS
FLOOD GIFTS

The returns from the food subscrip-
tion lists that were put into circula-
tion by the Commercial club through
the agency of its president, Judge
Walter J. Riley, are still coming in,
are also scattering reports from
lodges, etc, which contributed to the
general fund. The Eagles of the In
diana Harbor aerie contributed s25 and
the X. P. lodge s5. A check for $500
has been received by Judge Riley as
representing the fund collected by the
employees of Alexander Laughlin. who
are doing the open hearth construction
work at the Inland Steel company's
plant. 1t may be interesting to the
public to know just what departments
of the big mill contributed to the ST.
$3.50 total sent in by the employees of
the Inland Steel company The sub
scriptions were divided follows:
Electric department s32; store room,
s11; open hearth. se2; Indiana Harbor
offices. s1T6.75 laboratory. s25: bar
mill. s51: galvanizing and roofing,
ss0.s5: bar order department. $50; sheet
mill. s261-15; mechanical. s9625: con-
tinuous mill. sSs.25; bolt and rivet,
s91-25; bar warehouse. s33.25; yard,
$3.50: blast furnace. s1.0s.25; roll shop,
| s22; blooming mill. $50; total, $1.35sso.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10
NO NEW CASES
ARE REPORTED


-
the patients will be able to occupy the
premises before the day is out
In the meantime the situation seems
less alarming than il did yesterday.
none of the three suspicious cases."
having developed into the real thing.
The supposed case at the Reilly school
proved false alarm. and was based on
q report that one of the children chad
the smallpox" this information having
been furnished her teacher by means of
a note. Inquiry developed the informa-
tion that the writer of the note had
meant to convey that the child had the
smallpox, she having suffered with the
disease at the age of year and a half.
II do not expect any. or at most many
more cases to develop outside Of those
already accounted for?" said DR.. E. NJ.
Townsley this morning. The season
In which smallpox fiourfshes is about
over and there seems little chance for
the epidemic to gain much headway ow
ing to the approaching warm weather.
which will put an end to It. We did not
get aorund to do any fumigating as re-
ported we would yestedray. but we hope
to reach this work today. We were too
busy with the vaccinations and other
matters. to take care of the fumigation
end The smallpox has been entirely
confined thus far to the Polish quarter
1t has been decided to care for what
seems to be the original case which
started the epidemic. at home. The
child is practically through peeling and
II would seem almost useless according
to to DR.. Townsley to take the patient
to the isolation hospital. Also a four
months old baby, member OF fami-
ly in which there are four patients
down with the disease, all children, will
be cared for at home The mother has
not contracted the disease and 1T is no,
believed that she will. The Polish nur
Twill however be removed to the isola-
tion hospital where a special room has
been provided. and will be accompanied
by sister nun. who is immune. While
none of the patients really require any
nursing, all OF them suffering from
very mild form of the sickness 1t will
be very convenient to have this nun
who is an experienced nurse. on tn,
ground should any of the cases requir,
Especial caer through possible compli
cations setting In.
The haste which was required I,
the possibility of the use of plaster
which would not only require consider
able time in putting on, but after tel
work was done. would take a lont
while to dry out. Therefore a pape
was used as a substitute. DR.. Towns
: ley Is we'll pleased with the new build
ing which Is better than he had expecte,
owing to it's hasty construction.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10
WIN NICE PRIZES.

The committee of the Central Hos
pita1 association under whose auspices
the recent pedro party at Masonic tenn
pie was held. met last night to "raffe
off" the five articles on which chance
books were started the night of the
card party. The articles included a
handsome cut glass vase, a chop and
bird carving set, an electric iron, an
electric toaster and a sofa pillow. The
toaster was the first article to be raf-
fled, Miss Florence Lewis, who had
been blindfolded, drawing the numbers
to decide the winners. In this instance
DIR. A G. Schlieker was the lucky man.
The vase was next ratified. Mrs. Harry
F. Walsh winning this, while Mrs.
John Howard won the electric iron
and Owen Reed the bird set and the
sofa pillow. Mr.. Reeds friends are
pointing out to him the fact that he
now has a nice start toward house
keeping. All he needs is to arrange
for the time, the place and the girl
Mr.. Reeds luck in drawing two prizes
may be attributed to the fact that he
bought five dollars worth of chances
on the five articles to be ratified, max
ing him the largest holder of chances
carried in the books.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10

tConts0Ued from Pa9o Lt
them to the Mercy hospital. The two
were at once placed on the operating
table.
1t was found nat the bullets had
pierced Lillian's right thigh. just be-
low the abdomen, and Devan's left
thigh. In each instance the ball had
ploughed through the limb. striking
within an half inch of the common
femoral artery. Had this artery been
severed" declared DIR. Hopper, both
would have bled to death before doc
tor could have reached them.
MAN LURKED BEHIND TREES.
The POLICE were the scene in
twenty minutes and six officers at once
began to search for the assailant. From
Metz Klukoski. who lives across the
street, it was learned that man of
medium size build had been seen run
ming away from in front of the house.
The Hamilton house is in q lonely
neighborhood and ests back from the
street distance of fifty feet. To the
front there are located three big trees
which partially screen the cottage from
view. One hundred and fifty feet south
of the house is the Twenty-fourth ave.
nue. corner arc light. At the time of
the shooting the front part of the
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10
CRIMINAL CASES
ON DOCKET
1Censsnsec from Pare LD

RContsnued from Pare IL
cago arrested on the charge of burg
larry will be tried. The case would
have been tried today but the sheriff
did not bring the prisoner up from
Crown Point.
The East Chicago case against
Charles r. Dacy. charged with burglary
was dismissed because the police were
not able to get the evidence against
him. The man had a bad record but
the offense charged could not be proven.
That Check Was Money.
An interesting case from Indiana
Farbor was that of Zygman Stroski.
who has been in this country only nine
months and who, because of ignorance,
became involved in a forgery charge
Stroski found check made payable
| to Stanley Gaby and. thinking that
checks were the same money. took
| 1t too saloonkeeper to have 1t cashed
| The saloon keeper looked at the name
| of the man to whom the check wal
made payable and said. Sign your
name on the back" Strosk did as ht
was told and signed his own name ant
not that of Gaby.
THAT is not the name you sholt
! sign," said the saloon KEEPER "sign tn,
same name as you find on the face o.
the check" So Stroski signed the nam'
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10

house was well lighted and the forms
of the little tots in the half-opened
doorway could easily be seen from the
sidewalk.
THE DOG GAVE WARNING.
Il know of enemy of mine that
would do this said John Hamilton.
,, who is prominent democratic commit
teeman and prospective candidate for
| city clerk. "The shooting was delib-
crate. The boy and girl were calling
| the dog, but 1t was in the back yard.
Without doubt the dog knew that some
one was prowling around. Two shots
were fired. which shows the deliberate
ness of the man who did the shooting
I believe that he had been hiding be-
hind the trees waiting for the chance
| to kill the children
| WAS 1T NEGRO AMUCK.
| AS to the would-be slayer there are
several possibilities. Wether he was
| a dope-crazed negro-there are a lot OF
them in Gary-a drunken man or a
maniac cannot be figured out by the
police. Only two months ago dope
crazed" negro ran amuck and after
shooting an operator at the Pennsyl-
vania tower he went to the house of a
colored woman near the Hamilton home
and murdered her
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10

law for protection.
Continuing his narrative Rapier said
that the crowd of patrons, among which
was a number of foreigners. became in
censed because Allerton had closed the
game. A number of them rushed after
him with knives and one hit him over
the head with a billiard cue.
SHOT ACCIDENTAL:
Threatened thus Allerton clapped his
hand on his revolver at his belt. BY
this time he was being attacked on all
sides. He drew the revolver after hav-
ing been forced into a STOPPING posi-
tion by his assailants.
Then the gun was discharged. acci-
dentaily according to Allerton. Great
soulas, one of the assailants or perhaps
trying to aid Allerton in the dilemma
was standing In front of the muzzle oi
the revolver. He received the bullet
in his stomach and it took downward
course and came out of his hip Death
reuslted.
And 1t was this review of the case
which convinced the jury. They woulc
have dismissed the defendant had 4
not bee nfor the fact that he plainly
did wrong to identify himself with such
an Institution. But murder was not
proved. The states charges were not
sustained.
Allerton was convicted of the charge
Of involuntary manslaughter as pro
test against outlawry in Gary. Prose-
cutting Attorney j. A Patterson afdet
by one of his assistants had charge OF
the prosecution.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10
MARRIED AT GARY.

The friends of Miss Anna Saunders
and Mr. Tom Lewis Jr., the former
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Saunders, and the latter of the firm of
Lewis & Templeton, interior decora-
tors, of waiting street. have Just be-
gun to learn of the young couples
marriage which took place Saturday
at Gary in the home of Rev. J. E.
Smith. pastor of the Indiana Harbor
Baptist church.
The families of both contracting par
ties. as well their close friends.
knew of their intention to be married
Saturday, but the fact was not gen.
orally known. Miss Garnet Lewis a
sister of the bridegroom, acted as
bridesmaid, and the bridegroom was
unattended.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10
of Gaby as best he could.
Admission Causes Arrest.

AOmfSS1On Causes Arrest.
When the check went to the bank
the cashier refused to cash 1t because
he could see that the signature was not
that of Gaby's. Some of the foreigners
happened to be talking about the check
in their own language when they were
overheard by Stroski.
why I signed that check" said
Stroski He was arrested and charged
with forgery. When asked by the
prosecuting attorney If he signed the
check he said: why yes I found it and
signed IT."
So the charge of forgery was made
against him but Prosecuting Attorney
J. A. Patterson. by his assistant, asked
. THAI the man be paro1ed at once Judge
Lawrence Becker is investigating the
facts and IL he finds them as related the
man will be given his liberty
On Tuesday number of cases against
Swift & CO., whom John w. Ault
| charges with falling to mark cold stor-
age eggs such. will be tried.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10

Things went smoothly until finally
an argument arose. Allerton tried to
pacify the patrons and failing to do so
he closed the game. He went into an
other room with Peter Creatsoulas. a
Creek prizefighter who the
"bouncer" in the place
Rapier explained that 1t Is also
necessary to have men who can use
physical force to quell disturbance In
a place run in defiance of the law and
which could not therefore rely on the
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10

State of Indiana, County Of Lake, SIS:
I, H. K Groves, cashier Of the
the above statement is true, to best of
Subscribed and sworn to before
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10

scontina@d from Page L,
of the games Allerton was compelled
to wear a revolver in a holder in his
belt. This was to protect the house
against holdup men. Thus the house
provided the protection from robbery
that could not be asked from the police.
The Lake County times., 1913-04-10

East Chicago Bank, do solemnly swear that
ny knowledge and belief II. X. GROVES.
ne this 10th day of April, 1913.
Ny commission expires June Z, 1915.