davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-07-22

Is, 1913.
E. A. Renfro JIM. Gillispie
ia. O'Bryan S. X. Price
w. A. Kelly w. r. Parsly
A. B. Liddell.
George Epple Mat Price
J.J. Gray Haynes Wagnor
A. B. Bickly Vincent Leggio
Mat Westmoreland J.J. Whitbeck
T. Mandel John Woodson
Edgar B. Hands George Dockay
r. A. Teshera 2. pinton
"A. C. Riley HI. Gaia
E. Whitbeck Bill Brown
Attest:
j. @. Foster
G. o. Rome JEWELL G.. BUTLER,
Notary Public.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
do: I, w. A. Mabry, district attor-
ney OF Caddo Parish, Louisiana, GER
tify that have examined the fore
going articles OF incorporation, and
finding nothing therein contrary to
law, approve same. This July Is,
1913. w. A. MABRY,
District attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and Recorded.
July 81, 1913. S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
copy OF the original act, as the same
now appears on file and of record
in my office:
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this 2ist day of July, 1913.
S. @. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and EXC Officio Deputy
Recorder. July 22.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-22
Chickens and Eaps.

Chickens and Eggs.
n CHTCkENS-per doz.:: Hens $3.50;
fryers $500; broilers $500.
TURKEYSper lb. 45c.
COCKS, guineas and cuils 600.
DUCkS-per dozen $3.50.
EGGS-Per dozen i5c.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-22
Wanted.

Cottage building, screen work and
all kinds of repair work neatly done.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
7. A. HARVEY,
Old phone 1858.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-22
Esculents.

Esculcnts.
CABBAGE Per b.: Fancy Louis
lana 4 i-2af 3-4c.
s## ONIONS Bermuda $i.25.
POTATOES Per bushel $f.fO.
NAVY BEANS Per III. So.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-22
Dairy Products,

Dairy Products.
BUTTER Country, good to choice
i5c; fancy creamery 35c; lib bricks
38c.
CHEESE Daisy, per lb. tsc.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-22
Sugar and AIOlasscs.

Sugar and M0lasscs.
SUGAR-Standard granulated per
lb. 47-8c; choice Y. C. 43-4c.
MOLASsES Choice 3Oc; prime
32c; common 25c; pure sugar ho"se
45c.
Coffee.
COFFEE-Per lb.:: Fair II i-2c;
Is, 3;,,.,, ar. hc4tor c.ra Nne 0nn
The Caucasian., 1913-07-22
How to Order Patterns.

Old phone 1853.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-22
ARTICLE ~.

4
The corporate powers OF this COR
poration shall be vested in and ex-
ercised by a board Of seven direc-
tors, chosen from the stockholders,
a majority of whom shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction Of
business. The board Of directors
shall be vested with power and au-
thority to make all contracts, pur-
chases, leases, sales, etc, in the
prosecution Of the business of the
company, and to adopt a code Of by
laws, rules and regulations for the
management of the business and az
fairs Of the company, and may alter,
amend and change the same at
pleasure. The board Of directors
shall elect the officers Of this COR
poration, and appoint, hire and dis
charge ali officials. agents and en-
ployes, fix their compensation, and,
generally. do and pafform all things
and acts necessary N the prosecu-
ton Of the enterprise 81 the COM
pany. Vacancies occurring in the
beard Of directors BY death, resig-
nation or otherwise shall be filled
for the unexpired time the re-
manning directors. The board Of di-
rectors may app0inl n executive
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

They are different, Idaho potatoes. $175 cwt by sack, MCKEE S-Adver- tisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
TRIUMPH Al LE|PS|C
 OF PHOENIX GIRL
Miss Julia Mosher Graduates From
 Famous Conservatory.

The many friends in Phoenix of Miss Julia MoSher will learn with pleasure of her graduation from the conserva- tory at Leipsig with distinguished hon. ors Miss Mosher, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Hattie L. MaSher has been residing in Germany for the last six years while Miss Mosher has been pursuing her studies. They were re- called to this country some four years ago by the death of Mrs $. D. Lount, the mother of Mrs. Mosher. The latter writing to a friend of the triumph of her daughter said Julia has just made her graduation. She is the only girl who was ever graduated here for orchestral work since the conservatory was founded by MendelSsohn. In fact, not more than four or five girls have ever been graduated here even in the simpler forms of composition. There is an average attendance of 900; this year ten were graduated, Julia being the only girl
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
AN OPPORTUNITY
 IS SLIPPING AWAY
But the Door is Open at Bake's Big
 Curio Store.

This is q warning that the blanket season is nearing an end. Hundreds have lately appreciated that fact and have shown their appreciation by avail ing themselves of the opportunity of buying and knowing that they were getting genuine Indian blankets, not only made by the Indians but made by them of native wool prepared by the Indians after the manner of their fath- CTS whose workmanship made those blankets famous
 Not only are the blankets of the Big Curio Store genuine but they are the best of the genuine, all being person. ally selected by Mir. Bake While there is at the Big Curio Store what might be considered a large stock of the blankets it is rapidly dwindling. With the sale if every one that assortment is lesSened and the stock will not be re plenished until after the summer shear ing of the Indians for as he has been stated Mr Bake buys none but the summer made blankets which are the observation-disclosures
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono- gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons Main 461.
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley
 A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St, Overland 345. Cons. Main SIP.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

Goodyear No Rim Cut Tires These 10 per cent oversize tires cost, until lately, one fifth more than other stan
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

MOTORCYCLE-Rides Like Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

5-passenger, S675. Runabout, $500
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 417-419 West Washington St. Agent for Maricopa and Pinal Counties.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Mildred Bridges ttop), Evelyn
 Arthur See.

Evelyn Arthur See, former leader of tho Absolute Life cult which operated in Chicago, will seek parole after he has served eleven months of his prison term. He gave up hope of liberty 8 few days ago when the court refused a re-hearing on his case, in spite of the fact that the father of Mildred Bridges. one of the girls he was charged with ah- ducting. retracted large part of the teetimonv he made in, the trial.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

A crowd of 12, 060 persons visited the Metropolitan Museum in New York. when the Morgan collection of paintings was reopened for public view.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

HART STOCK co. presenting the latest in tabloid and musical com edies Vaudeville changed each Sun day and Thursday. The worlds best photoplays, changed each Mon, Thur, and Sat Admission 5c. 10c, and 13c.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
BURGLARS ROB HOME;
GET $3.50 WORTH OF LOOT

Burglars ransacked the home of II.
Jay Hayes, president Of the Hayes
Mfg Co., at No. 995 Cass-ave., Satur-
day night, while members OF the fam
lily were at the theater, and escaped
with jewelry, silverware and other
plumber. valued at about $3.50.
Sneak thieves perpetrated a number
of petty jobs during Saturday and
Sunday, and one pickpocket Job was
reported. Michael Abrush, OF No. 81
Goyeau-st., Windsor, was robbed of
$24 while riding on a Fort line car.
near Scotten-ave. Harry Morris fed
when accused Of the theft, and Abrush
and posse Of citizens chased him un.
til Morris ran into the arms OF PATROL
man Paul Staller. Morris says he 10
2S years old, and gave his address as
No. 276 Hastings-st. The money was
found In his possession, the police
say.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
POLICE DOUBT TALE OF
ATTACK BY FOOTPADS

Shot in the chin. and claiming that
he was attacked by two unidentified
men In the alley near Hastings and
Champlain-sts.. Sunday night. Coralla
Garage, 20 years old. OF No. 1853 Cham.
PIANIST, is In st. Marys hospital.
while police are investigating the case
thoroughly. They do not believe the
man Is telling the truth, but suspect
that he had a battle with the man who
shot him, as a blood-stained knife was
found at the scene, and Garage Is said
to have admitted ownership OF the
knife In CARACAS room, the police
also found revolver. with three
chambers empty. He sticks to his
story that he was attacked by uni
Identified men.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
Hav's HighbaIH Popular
City Hall Drink in Dog DAYS

That the city fathers may drink all
the water they want during the hot
summer months without endangerins
their health. Frederick Hay, city hall
janitor. has installed a water purinca-
ton machine in the basement. Here
every day the janitor and his assist
ants distill the water from the city
pipes and fill rows OF large glass bot.
ties with the crystal clearness. The
aldermen declare that nothing tastes
so good or Is more invigorating than
one of Hays highballs." which con-
sists OF q glass of ice-cooled water.
There are several heavy water
drinkers In the council. There was
q time when II was considered cor
rect form" for an aldermen to apol-
ogize before tapping the water tank
During the administration Of Mayor
Breitmeyer. callers used the Ice wa
ter In the mayors private Office only
for chaser" In the big vault where
tho valuable records of the executive
once are supposed to be kept. Mayor
Breitmeyer used to keep q choice se.
lection of Jugs and bottles. When he
first went into once, he inaugurated
his social" administration with free
dispensation of wine, rare rum, old
whisky, and choice cigars, and the
door OF the big vault was never locked
during once houra But soon the
callers" learned how to reach the
vault without guide, and II was
necessary to place Sergt. Alvin Hicks
at the door Those who could not
give the password were offered a
nice cold glass OF water" BY the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
MOTHER CATCHES CORA
LONG WAY FROM HOME

Cora Meyer 16-year-old steno-
grapher. collected SIS wages and ran
away from her home in Akron, O.,
with Marcus c. Ramroth, "a years
old. who gave his occupation as a
manager" Asked to be more speci-
flc, Mr.. Ramroth told the police that
he managed gang OF men and boys,
distributing soap samples.
Police do not believe that he even
has that job. Miss Meyer paid the
bills while the couple stayed for a
week In Woodward-ave. rooming
house.
Her mother came here Saturday.
and the girl was turned over TO her.
The manager" was not at home
but when he returned. Sunday night
Detective Repp arrested him. Mean
while Mrs. Meyer had returned 10
Akron with her daughter to arrange
for his prosecution. He Is held
awaiting officers from Akron.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
CHILDREN FLOCK
TO FAIRGROUNDS
Athletic Apparatus and Swim.
ming Pools Are Opened For
the Summer

Hey. Skinny! The playground is
op'n!
Twenty-one school yards in De-
troit were turned into amateur CIR
cuses Monday morning when the ap-
paratus and game equipment which
nave been Installed for the summer,
were thrown open To the Riddles.
Al the Bishop school. Winder and
Hastings-sts.. there were hundreds
on the grounds by nine O'clock and
at noon the place swarmed. On each
heid are swings. basket ball
ground, horizontal bars. ladders to
ciinb and even slippery slide.
which can provide more fun 10 a
crowd or boys than any other human
invention. One girl on the Bishop
grounds had the temerity to try the
slide. amid the ieeis and shouts Of
the boys. but she was an unappre-
ciated pioneer. for none Of the other
girls would follow her.
Every playground is in charge OF
a director with several assistants.
Inc Fairgrounds are open from Q to
Z. and at the Bishop school. where
the surrounding district is congested.
the yard will be open until 10 o'clock
every evening.
AT Cass. Western and Eastern high
schools and at the Bishop school.
swimming lessons will be given for
Doth boys and girls on alternate
days. In all the school grounds. in
dustrial training in basket-making
ana other crafts will be given. In
connection with some OF the schools.
shower baths will be provided for
grown-ups as well as children.
The schools with Fairgrounds are
the Bishop. Campbell. CLANCY, Clin-
ton. Dickinson, Estabrook. Everett.
Ferry. Greusel. Goldberg. George,
Hancock. Hubbard, Newberry, Pin
gree. Smith, Solvay. Tappan, Tilden,
Trowbridge and wilkins.
Vacation schools for those who
want to make up work which has
been missed during the regular year
were opened Monday in the Capron
and Newberry schools. Only pupils
above the fifth grade will be admit
ted. The sessions will be from $3.50
to noon. Special classes are also to
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
FOUR YEARS IN JAIL
FOR scent THEFT

Peter Frankowski, 20 years old,
was sentenced by Justice Stein, Sat-
urday, to serve 80 days in the work
house for stealing pair OF shears,
a package of tobacco and pencil
valued altogether at 80 cents. and
the sentence means that he must
serve nearly four years unless the
pardon board gives him another
chance.
The boy was paroled after serv-
ing 10 months Of ive-year term for
burglary. His mother, brother and
cousins hxve tried to reform him,
and keep him at home. but he pre-
fers 20 sleep In barns and steal.
Parole Agent Venn obtained IL Jobs
for him since last August. but he
kept none Of them.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

obliging police oflcer. During the
time OF the Elks convention, Mayor
Breitmeyer's private vault was one OF
the most popular retreats In the city,
and the mayor found II necessary to
employ capable bartender to look
after the wants OF the visitors.
II was noticeable, too, that when the
last drop of the mayors imported rum
disappeared down the throat Of a GER
tain Democratic alderman, and the
wine flask went dry. the crowd of
morning and afternoon visitors" fell
OF very rapidly.
Now pure water, fce-cooied, IL the
popular beverage In the city hall. and
even the members Of the council com.
mittee on liquor regulation meet
around the water tank TO transact
their business.
Even Mayor Marx. who confesses to
being a liberal wet" does not keep
even a wee NIP" for his personal
friends. In the executive ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
REFUSES TO GIVE
SIDEWALK SPACE
Council Committee Turns Down
Application of Woodward.
ave. Firm

The council committee on streets,
after a spirited discussion. Monday
morning. refused TO allow the proprie.
tors OF Kline's store. Nos. l77-lSl
Woodward-ave., to place two l5.inch
showcases OH the sidewalk In front OF
the store. The legality OF the coun-
ellis action. ordering the commissioner
Of public works to clear all obstruc-
tons from the sidewalk, Is now being
tested In the state supreme court
Chairman Maurice Heating announces
that until the decision Is handed down
1t would be the policy of the commit
tee to refuse all applications for side
walk privileges. although In the past
the council has granted hundreds or
such applications.
III the council has erred In the past
In giving away the peoples rights In
the public highways, there Is no rea
son why this committee should con.
tinue the same course, especially
when a supreme court decision In the
matter Ia pending" said Aid. Heating.
Aid. Dtngeman protested that all
the merchants should be treated alike,
until the courts decision is known,
and that the aldermen were unjustly
discriminating by refusing to grant
the new applications. The vote on
the line application was evenly divld-
ed. but Chairman Heating voted mo-"
and the application was rejected.
Aid, William Hindle. under indict-
ment on graft charges. attended his
first meeting as a member Of the com
mittee and took an active part In the
discussion. Both Hindle and Honest
Tom" Gilman have been given corn
mittees by Aid. Burton, president of
the council
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
THINKS HE SCENTS FAKE
IN "AD;" TELLS POLICE

Frank Julian. OF No. 1862 Crane
ave-. reported to the police. Monday
morning. that he was suspicious OF
an offer made to him by John Dear, OF
No. sos Sun building. Julian having
answered Bears advertisement In the
News. asking for q man with capital
to become q partner In a paying bust
ness. Julian reported to Chief Of De-
tectives Palmer that Dear wanted him
to put up $500. He was suspicious.
Dear was brought In to the detec-
tive bureau. He protested that he
had little store out Wood ward.ave.,
near the Eight-mile-rd.. and wanted
to advertise 1t, with sign boards along
the road, for which he needed cap
ital.
Chief OF Detectives Palmer warned
him to quit the financial advertise
ment. and let him 60
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
men TO
TAKE JACKSON TRIP
Trade Promotion Jaunt by the
Wholesalers Is Arranged for
Next Thursday

A. II. Zenner, director.ch irman of
the wholesalers and manufacturers
bureau OF the Board OF Commerce, has
arranged another trade promotion
trip, this time to Jackson, to which
city journey will be made next
Thursday. special ID. U. r. interurbans
leaving the Congress-st. side OF the
Ford building promptly at s o'clock
In the morning. Jackson will be
reached at 1890. The whole day will
De spent there. the return trip start
ING at o'clock In the evening, which
means getting back to Detroit at 8: 80.
Dinner and supper will be served 10
the Hotel OtLego In Jackson.
Please make 1t plain" said Mr.
Zenner. that any member of the
Board OF Commerce is invited to GO
on this trip, whether a member of the
wholesalers and manufacturers
bureau or not. Members of firms and
heads Of departments are urged to
make the trip. and those concerns hav-
ing travellers who make Jackson
would md 1t advantageous to have
these men along as pilots"
The wholesalers and manufactur-
ers' bureau has just launched a couple
OF new Michigan trade for
Michigan cities" and Detroit for
Michigan" and these are TO be EN-.
phasized on the Jackson jaunt.
The trip TO Jackson comes at a par
ticularly appropriate time, as new
freight schedules have just been
adopted on all the roads giving ser.
vice between Detroit and that city.
Under the new schedules freight ship
ped from Detroit is delivered in Jack.
son the following morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
WOMEN TRAMPLED
IN STRIKE RIOT
Rush Follows Ordering Cincin.
natl Garment Workers Back
To Work

CINCINNATI. o.. June IA panic
in which score OF women were tram,
pied upon. occurred at a meeting al
Central Turner hall. Of 5000 garment
workers, who went on strike today
when John Hiessenberger, business
agent OF the Garment workers union
read telegram from union headquar,
tiers In New York, ordering the strik
ers back to work. The message de-
ciared the strike was ill-advised.
When II had been read women and
men made a rush for the exits. Sew.
eral women screamed and immediate.
~ panic ensued. men and women
fighting and trampling noe aontheF
In effort to get out OF the hall.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
NIX
C0lIlIE
President Hutchius =
CELL Deliver 9aeea
Address u y. q

ANN ARBoR. Mich.s Jthe
BaccaiAureate address. ~
University hall last night By r.
Harry b. Hutchins and IN
Emeritus James B. Angel. Or
weeks exercises Of the ,ejft
annual compencement OF the
sity of Michigan.
President Hutchins impresoo4x
mis- hearers the importance Of ~
ahead. Of planning for ggeatee
He spoke OF the present 40 r.
which will be remembered het
for scientific discovery. but a)o0|
the application of sc:ence and o<
tific methods to the practical r.
of life. .7
DR.. Angel, reviewed the @
work OF the graduates, and end6o
cd to make clear just what ~
have been accomplished by the q
Ing which they have undergone.
Most of the remaining exerciooo'
he held In the new Hill auditorium
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
SEVERAL ARE VICTIMS
OF IIOLDUP MEN

William Kaup. of No. 525 Tillman-
ave-, was attacked by two Negroes
pear the ID. & c. docks. Sunday night.
and was beaten and robbed Of $3.50
NJ. Reib, No. Is Jefferson-ave.. was
robbed Of $40 by two men on Bates
ST.. near Jefferson-ave.. Saturday
night. He told the police the names
OF some men he suspects.
Samuel Sterling. SIS years old. of
No. 281 Jay-st.. was passing an alley
of Farmer-st., Gear N6nroe-ave.. when
he was attacked by an unidentified
man, and given a bad beating. No
attempt at robbery was made. and
the police believe that Sterling was
victim Of mistaken identity. He was
taken to ST. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
AUTOIST SPEEDS:
MODEL LEAPS; DIES

NYACK, n. Y, June 23.-When
William II. Harbeck. who recently in
herited Sl,00O.000. refused to reduce
the speed of his automobile. Gertrude
wilkins, a beautiful artists model,
leaped from the machine as II was
speeding through Piermont. near here,
at a rate of 40 miles an hour. She
was picked up unconscious and died
within a few minutes. Harbeck said
he knew the young woman was very
nervous about automobiles, but
thought he could get her over It,"
Miss wilkins had said she would not
drive with him again unless he slow
ed down. but had not threatened to
jump, said Harbeck.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
RAIN SAVES INDIANA
FARMERS MILLIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 23.-
Tens of millions of dollars was the
value placed by experts today on the
rain of the last two days that COM
pletely changed the complexion OF the
Indiana grain crop situation. Corn.
hay. wheat and oats, which were lit
orally burning up from continued
drought. were saved by the steady
downpour. Predictions Of a record
breaking yield OF corn and wheat were
commonly heard today, but reports
generally stated that the oats crop
WAS way below normal
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
AWAIT DECISION OF
MINERS STRIKE VOTE

BECKI,EY. w. Va. June ga
definite announcement OF the date %
the proposed district No. 26, or New
River. coal strike was awaited today
following the vote OF the men in the
newly organized district to strike un-
less their demands were granted. The
new district comprises Wyoming Fay
cite and Raleigh counties. and there
are between $1,000 and 10000 men in
volved.
Among the demands OF the miners
are: Right TO organize; nine-hour
day. two-week pay; check weighman,
1000 ton. and abolition OF the Baldwin
mine guard system.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
MAN WHO SHOT MARCY
is GIVEN LIBERTY

Charles Stevens. arrested June IA,
after he had shot G.. E. Marcy In the
head with target rife, in q shoot
ing gallery at No. 48 Monroe-ave.. was
released from custody. Saturday night,
on his promise to report to the prose
cutting attorney each day, pending the
outcome OF Marcey's injuries. Mar.
cey at first thought fatally hurt, is
now believed to be on the road to re.
covery In st. Mary's hospital. Only
In the event OF Marcey's death is
there much probability that Stevens
will be prosecuted.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
CHICAGO WOMAN INDICTED
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

CHICAGO, June 23.-Mrs. Louise
Van Keuren was today indicted for
the murder OF her husband, John B.
Van Keuren. Hyde Park hardware
dealer. who was shot several weeks
ago when he tried TO enter her apart
ment at midnight.
The grand jury voted an indictment
against George Penrose. the jeweler,
who admitted he was in Mrs. Van
Keuren's fiat a few minutes before
the shooting occurred. Ii Is under
stood the two defendants will be re-
leased-under $4,000 bail
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS
TO HOLD LAWN FETE

Members of the College Equal Suf-
frage league will hold their fourth
annual lawn fete and supper on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Butter
field. No. SO Putnam-ave., Tuesday
evening. at 6 o'clock.
The grounds will be Illuminated. and
a program Of music and dialogues will
be provided Miss Sara Moore, who
recently made study of the equal
suffrage movement In England. will
speak on "Militancy." Plates may be
reserved by notifying Dr. Anna Star.
ring. The telephone Cadillac 2499.