davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12
SefeAunas>M aweiimmsem;

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cine Goreife eeesn ginienbuna bes
Rreiies peffidf. Didn eebe Summer
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lih an unb idide ben Coupon nebif
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DRener Ssrbit. nnb Binter-aata
log NIT alien neneftsn MoSen jest
fertig. SeSer 2eierin Der yCmaba
Sribine" fir 10 Gents s~naeianSt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12

Sn otn Grittsr 10 . d I n.
,Du fibss Mdrther, Ou baft 10
einsn tIeinsn Munb. bab id bon
linen auB gu trtnis babel"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
WOMAN BEATEN In
SALOON VERY ILL
Police Search for Man Who Bru-
tally Attacked Mrs.
Fred Kellar

Detective Asa Bowdep. who In
vestigated the story OF an alleged
brutal attack on Mrs. Fred Kellar, OF
No. % Perkins-st., when she went TO
Anthony Weithoff's saloon, No. 1872
Michigan-aye., Sunday, In quest OF her
husband. swore out a warrant. Tues
day, charging John Doe" with as
sault with intent TO do great bodily
harm Armed With the warrant, he
set out In quest of the unidentified
man who is alleged to have beaten
Mrs. Kellar over the head and thrown
her out OF the saloon,
Detective Bowden says that there
Is no question that the saloon was
open. and that the woman was as
saulted there.
At the same time, Adam Weithoff.
who runs the saloon, on license
made out to Anthony Weithoff. denies
that his saloon was open. and also
denies the story OF an assault upon
Mrs. Keliar.
Detective Bowden says that Mrs.
kellar Ii in a critical condition as
the result OF the affair
Police are making a thorough in
vestigation OF the case, and II Is
probable that Weithoff viii be pro-
ceeded against.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
MARRIAGES

Fiorsnt westnick. 30; Mable A. Gisr,
IS.
william Il. Fritz, IS; Marguerite A.
Finnin. &C.
= Joseph Lagai. "a; Mary Mros, ID.
James A. Boman, 80; Elizabeth Cook.
August aentner, IL: Mamie Kennedy.
Is,
Joseph Benkowski. ~: Bertha pamps
Is. ,sE- -. sse .4.
Antonio Maoybak. rs; zona Gzsbyk.
20.
Julian wslka, AZ Konstancya Mere
dyk, 20,
ignay 7. Rasscki. 81; Jorsfa Hozyra.
22,
Edward Boike. 20; Isabelle ssmand.
Is
Joseph Macztokowski. 30; Josepha
StomisEewska, 1s.
Dewitt A. Farrmun, ~; Eva E.
wiler, 20
Jacob b. vandever. AZ, New York;
lone II. Dwyer, 80, same.
John Mamminen. 23; Anna Wendelin.
Cyril NJ. Brown. 10. Carey. O.; Naomi
stanislau skOlky. IS Mary Maiin-
Antony zoborowski "a; vinoentina
William Bortasaewicr. as; Josie
Waiss, IL.
John Mun.rink. ss Frances wroni-
paul v. Bozyk. 20; Anna Kudron, 10.
Henry Lovers. IS; Ida Krcakis, az.
Konstanty Cyimer 81: Psulina
gwieczkoWnkL II,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
Coz. Wilson WI Nor
Ampluy "Progresslves''

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. 14.--Asked
today TO amplify his meaning In yes
terday's speech. in which he said he
would pick progressives and progress
sives only" President-elect Wilson
said:
Il don't care to add anything to the
statement. Let Ii stand as IL is.'
IL can be definitely stated that the
president-elect used the word pro
gressive" as meaning men or progress
sive spirit and not men of the PRO
gressive" party. II Ia also understood
that he meant he would pick" such
men for his cabinet, and also for the
other important positions In the gov
eminent service, which he will have
TO ill. and that men Of his own party
who are not in sympathy with what he
believes to be the progressive spirit Of
the country, may expect to have small
part In, the conduct OF his administrar
ton.
President-elect Wilson has sent no
messages to anybody. urging that, II
Democrat cannot be elected senator
in Maine. the Democratic members OF
the legislature combine with the Pro-
gressives in the election OF Progress
sive, and the defeat OF the regular Re
publican candidate. former Congress-
man Burlelgh.
When his attention was called to
that report, Gov. Wilson said:
THAT Is absolutely false. | am In
terested In the election of nobody but
Obadiah Gardner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
''SHEP'S' REPORTERS
SEE AVENUE SHOW
Decline to Say Whether II Was
Proper Performance for
Boys 10 Witness

To decide whether this weeks at
traction In the Avenue theater is n.
for the eyes and ears OF boys In short
trousers, Stenographers Harry John
son and Phil Robinson took In the
show" Monday evening, and made
stenographic reports OF the lines OF
the stage folk. for submission TO AS
sistant Prosecutor Harry Keldah.
Neither OF the reporters would pass
any opinion, Tuesday morning.
Truant Oficer Louis Plies, who
hopes TO obtain a warrant against
Manager Frank Drew for allowing the
boys In the show house, took the lat
ter to the prosecutors once, and
thence 10 police court. Tuesday. to
exhibit them, like a petition In
booths"
Five boys constituted the brigade.
and their total tonnage would form
about one good-sized, average bur
lesque patron. The boys thought the
whole business was a big joke.
Four OF them were wisked out OF
the showhouse just as the asbestos
curtain rose. and didn't see the show,
but the fifth says It was some show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14

for the election OF senators OF the
United states By the direct vote or the
people i can not too strongly urge
upon the legislature the ratification
OF both these amendments. We can not
keep our place among the progressive
states OF the union and reject them
Indeed We shall be In q very small
minority II We do reject them.
May not In closing, express the
satisfaction 1 feel In the knowledge
that whenI lay down the duties OF
goernor l shall leave them la the hands
OF Senator Fielder, a man CT proved
character. capacity. fidelity and devo-
ton To the public service. a man or a
type 10 which the people OF the state
desire. their public men TO conform l
look back with the greatest admira-
ton To that nne group OF men I'm the
houses whose name all the state knows
and donors. who set the pace In the
days when the state WAS 20 be redeem
ed. II IN men like these who have rem
dered the policies and reforms OF the
last two years possible IL Is men like
these who will carry them forward.
and TIT people Of the state will sustain
them. They VIII sus ain no others.
Woe bctiae the indlVidt ais or the party
groups thai turn nway from that path
The future Is with those who serve.
and who serve without secret or selfish
purpose free people has come TO
know Its own mind and its own friends
WOODROW WILSON
Governor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
DEATHS

Frederick Geskosky. $50 Toledo, SO
years, apoplexy; Martha Hebei, III
Pierce. ~ years, pulmonary tubercuio-
sis: Josephine Klein, 2l0 East Fort, "a
years. valvular disease Of heart: Car
son Myrand, AT Franklin. 2 years
diphtheria; Frank Williams gao Wa
bash, 81 years, aortic insufficiency
Lucille Thorpe, 720 Cas-, ~ years, apo
plexy: Charles Kossel. Grace hospital
81 years, pneumonia; Mary McMic hael
Grace hospital. % years, uremic coma
Elizabeth Hosie. 71e Cass. IS years, ce.
bral spoplexys Sarah Sink, ls Rowena
81 years paralysis: John Toepel 2ss
East Grand-bivd., IS years, apopIexyI
James Wallace, 1857 Jefferson. 10 years
mitral insufnciencys Minnie Riley 50
Marston-ct.. ~ years, septicemia: Ca
roline Moran. 81. Mary's hospital, SIS
years apoplexy; Elizabeth Soho. st
Mary's hospital. 40 years. pneumonia
Edward whitmore. House OF Provi.
dence. 40 years. Intestinal obstruction
Luclus Carlisle. SIS Crane. CO years
Brights disease: John Lean, 30 Ade-
laide. 81 years apoplexy: Margaret
Sulowa. s21 Sixth, 60 years, nephritis
Anna Tace. III Leland is years. pull
inonary tuberculosis; Elizabeth Pear
son. IS Hooper, II years. valvular heart
disease: Sophia McDougall. 25T Morrell
IS years, pericarditis Max DeProsse.
ga Garland. - years apopleSy,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
COMMITTEE PLUMS GIVEN
OUT BY BURTON
tcs.t,.usd From p.g. one,


mittee having charge OF the parks and
boulevards. Burton made the appoint
ment with an eye solely to Barnett's
efficiency on that committee In the
board of estimates, he says. Bar
nett has some ideas with respect TO
the park department which spell dis
aster for few. OF Commissioner Hurl-
butts hobbies" as the committee
will have the first slash at Hurlbut's
budget.
Neither Aid. Hindle nor Aid. Gin
nan, the only alleged boobies remain
ing in the council. Is to be given com
mittee appointments, pending the
outcome OF their trials.
Burton had few OF his committee
completely organized. Tuesday morn
ing, and the following is the person
mel OF the committee on liquor regu-
lation: Aid. Dingeman, Heating,
Kingsley, Reinhardt and Movie. The
following Is the personnel of the COM
mittee on ways and means: Aid. Yer
nor, Lodge, Thompson, Lempke, Case,
Barnett and Skryzcki.
The new aldermen are we'll taken
care of in the appointment OF chair
men. Aid. Kingsley becomes chair
man OF the committee on public utili-
ties, which will have charge OF mat
tiers pertaining TO the proposed sub
way. Kingsley was in the council
six ears ago and Burton considered
him sufficiently experienced for the
post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
TWO JOY RIDERS ARE
SET FREE BY COURT

Reuben Cory and Lyle Scott. who
participated In the Joy-ride In John
ID. Mabley's stolen auto. with William
o'Donnell. Alfred Wolf. and Myron
err, on the night that the machine ran
down and killed Conductor Rippon In
front of the Woodward line car house
in Highland Park. were discharged
after hearing before Justice Jeffries5
Tuesday, on a charge of driving away
with an automobile. There was no
evidence to show that the pair had
any knowledge of the fact that they
were participating in crime. when
they accepted an invitation to leave q
downtown poolroom and go for a ride
with the other young men.
The other three youths were all
bound over for trial in the recorders
court.
O'Donnell Is awaiting trial. also. on
a charge OF manslaughter. as he was
driving the car when IL struck and
killed Rippon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
CENTRAL HIGH BALL
FRIDAY, JAN. "a
List Of Patrons and Patronesses
for Alumni Hop Is
Announced

The following Is a list of the ladies
and gentlemen who will act as pa
irons patronesses OF the Central hign
school alumni ball, which Is TO DO
given In the gymnasium or the scnoo'
on Flday evening. Jan. "a;
DR. and Mrs. c. E. chadsey, Mt ana
Mrs David Mackenzie, Mr.. ana MIS-;
Ralph Phelps. Mr; spd MIS-. . samqy'
.iiiai..lD Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Z. Codd.
Mr. and Mr.. Benz com info Hr ca W.i Hna
;rrever Mir. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Parker,
Mr. and Mrs gskssr A. M F sSS Mn. JS oha
n ciark DR. and Mrs. Guy kiefer, DR.,
FRANK w Holt; Miss F pnr,an n NJ LS SH1
Mrs Fred IL. smith, Miss Amelia May
Patter. Mr.; Bernard clnssers' MI
Nor. Mrs. Harriet Bishop. Miss Louise
-. Munger Miss Grace Harrah. Mr., IL.
W. Crawford, Miss Jane Cooper MT,
Walter Heavenrich, Mr.. Allan II.
Frazer, Mr. w. a. Livingstone. Jr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS. .t
@. Warner, Ssh Cameron; r. Gorst,
22 Noble; h. Garavaglia, sos Riopelle ;
A. Reckert. 61S Sixteenth; y. Pesti. l4s
Mackie NJ. Kelson, ls7 EAzabeth; l..
Each. 10 Mohawk; A. Barrett. $50 Hell
en-: n. Peckham, 461 Marquette; j. Mo-
wacki, s7s frederick; +. Jaxewski. cas-
Frederick; #. Sohauer s3s Watson.
GIRLS
r. Scharf, 1872 Superior; j. Szsmit-
1913 Chene: J. Borowz, 723
Warren: NJ. Bernhare, 1S44 81. Aubin;
I. Lewanowskn, SIC Grandy; y. seheu-
err, 1899 Mcclellan: @. Day, 1902 Theo-
dors; y. Velten, 353 McDougall; NJ. Ra-
Chamberlain: d. Bieii, ia5 Rathbone
H. Davenport, East Side hospital; G.
Kanaga, AIS Custer; Il. Cooper. las
King K. oddo, 81 Beacon; NJ Fenara.
$50 Riopelle; J camPbsiL is2 chene;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
OSCAR b. MARX Is NOW
ON THE JOB AS MAYOR
tCoatiaued From PAGE oneD

aud then the employees OF the d. p. w.
and the city controllers office, Al
though Commissioner Haarer was not
-in the line that filed through The
mayors ONCE. Neither was Fred w.
smith, nor Judge Codd, other good
friends OF Mr.. Marx. Their absence
was commented on.
mother ceremony awaits Mr.. Marx
this evening when he will be the cen
ter OF interest for a while In the
council chamber when he reads his
inaugural message. Mr. Thompson an
nounced that he would send In an ex
lugural message. although there was
no more intimation as to what II con-
tains than there was regarding the
contents OF Mr. Marks inaugural mes
sage. Mr.. Thompson may read the
message In person.
Arrangements were being made Tor
n record crowd In the council cham
Der tonight. Mr.. Marks friends VIII
turn out In force, as will the friends
OF the q new aldermea who Will ioi-
mally take ONCE, Family parties viii
attend the ceremony and the council
chamber and gallery win probably De
TOO small TO hold the crowd. the
chamber is beautiful sight decorat-
ed with patriotic banners and flowers
and plants.
touch OF color will be given the
affair when the kilties' band OF 81.
Andrews society, 40 in number, In
yades the chamber TO the accompanl-
ment OF bagpipe music. The band VIII
meet In the city clerks office and
after everything is "set" will escort
into the council chamber City Clerk
Lindsay, the retiring clerk, Charles
A. Nichols, President Charles Nj. sur
ton and Retiring President John
Grindley.
The old council will listen 70
Thompson's exaugural message ana
Immediately adjourn, when the new
aldermen will take their seats and
the new council win be formally or.
,kanized. Aid. Burton will be elected
president; will announce bis commit
tee appointments and say Few
words with respect to the work ahead
OF the council.
simultaneously with the taking OF
Office by new mayor, other electiVs
city officials also assumed their duties.
Richard Lindsay took over the once
os city clerk, although his force mas
been working with that OF the rctlr'
ing clerk. Charles A. Nichols, for sew
eral days.
Max q. Koch, city treasurer, began
his fourth term in that ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
ACTRESS FANNY WARDS
HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE

LONDON, Jan. 14.--Joseph Lewis
today obtained divorce from his ac-
tress wife( Ssown on the stage as
Fanny Ward. He proved his charge,
misconduct, naming an actor as CO
respondent Mrs. Lewis was a ma
tive OF st. Louis, Mo.
John Donovan, an actor, well known
on the English and American stage,
was the correspondent named by
Lewis.
Fanny Ward, who is 3S years old,
was born in st. Louis. and began her
stage career there in a stock com
pany. She achieved considerable
fame In the United States. and then
came to London, where she married
Lewis, q broker, reputed TO oe
wealthy "The New Lady Bantock,"
a play by Jerome K Jerome, In which
the heroine, an actress, married a
lord, whose butler and all the ser
wants were her uncle and cousins.
won Fanny Ward her greatest sue
cess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
MAGAZINE FIFTY YEARS
IN OAK TREES CENTER

MEDFORD, Ore, Jan. IA page
from a fashion magazine OF half a
century ago has been found imbedded
in the center OF a large oak tree, cut
down by Harold Corliss. on his ranch
rear Phoenix.
The tree had grown around the pa,
per, which remains In perfect oondi
ton BY counting one year 10 each
ring OF growth. II II estimated that the
paper was put, or blown into hole In
a young tree 90 years ago.
Gorliss IL keeping the sheet as a
curio. II describes and portrays the
beauties Of the hoop skirt as the latest
aing In women's adornment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14


HoltN-At his late residences $50
band OF Mary Horn Notice OF fun
eral later.
KuMERow-Jan. ~. 1913. at resi-
dence. 37s Ssventeenth-st.. Caroline,
aged p years. beloved daughter OF
Mary and Louis Kumerow. and sis
ter or Louis Kumerow. Jr. Funeral
wednesday at 1850 y. IN. from house,
and ., IN. from ST. PRuIs church.
corner seventeenth and R0se-sts.
MIMNAUGH--Jan- 10. 1919. at his rest
dence, 1864 Fourth-ave., Michael be-
loved husband of Margaret Nun
naugh. and dear father OF Mra Il.
w. Jeffreys Mrs John Doran, Mrs.
stephen, Livernois. Mrs. X. J. Flani-
gan. Mary. Martha and Charles MIN
naugh. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 16,
from residence at $50 and Holy
Rosary church at.s o'clock. Burial
at Mt. Elliott.
SCHROEDER---Jan. IL, 1914, Ernstina.
beloved mother OF Franziska- Klein.
Anna Ehlke. Elsie kesten, William
Schroeder. Emma Wackerfus and
Kali Schroeder, aged 20 years. Fun
eral from residence. SEA Moran st.
Wednesday At 1889. standard. and 2
o'clock at the Bethel Lutheran
church. Mt. Elliott and Hendricks-sts.
SHEERAN-At his late residence. s4S
Berlin, Owen j., beloved husband OF
Mrs. Sarah Sheeran. and father or
Catherine and Anna, brother OF John
from above residence Wednesday at
a. m. and to Our Lady Of Sorrows
church at $50. Intermsnt at Som
bra. Ont. $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
STRONG CHARGES
MADE BY BARRY
Defeated Aldermanic Candidate,
in Recount Petition, Al
leges Election Frauds

Theodore l.. Barry, Republican, de-
feated candidate for alderman In the
Fifth ward, has fled q petition for a
recount and investigation OF the vote.
He alleges that votes were bought
and names men who, he says, fur
nished money for votes. He charges
two precinct chairmen with fraud and
mishandling OF ballots.
Barry's petition sets forth 81
reasons for a recount. He charges
that poker chips and tickets were
handed ont TO voters, which we're later
exchanged for drinks; that an cleo
ton board chairman, with members
of the board, left their booth while
balloting was in progress, to go with
an aldermanic candidate to q nearby
saloon: that relative OF an alder
manic candidate was allowed to enter
q booth aud instruct voters; that a
for estimator was allowed
to assist In counting the ballots; and
he makes many other allegations. His
petition differs from others OF like
nature in that II specifies particular
persons. The council will probably
conduct the investigation demanded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
BANK HEADS RETIRE AT
POINT OF PUJO PROBE

( CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Finaneiers saw
significance today in the retirement
of Samuel McRoberts and Joseph T.
Talbert, both yice-pFesldents OF the
National City bank, OF New York,
from the directorate Of the Continent
al and Commercial National bank, OF
this city, which held It's election to-
day!
George NJ. Reynolds, president OF
the Continental and Commercial, was
one of the three Chicago bankers sub.
penaed to appear before the Pujo
money trust committee in washing
ton, to testify concerning the inter.
relation OF Chicago's big banks with
those In New York. The retirement
OF the two New York bankers Just be-
fore Reynolds is to appear before the
committee, was construed as signih-
cant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
ROSENTHAL'S BADGE
STOLEN; SOON FOUND

Just on the eve of the retirement OF
Aid David Rosenthal, who went out
OF ONCE at midnight. Monday, Rosen-
thai reported TO tho police that some
person had stolen his gold badge. the
insignia Of his ONCE, taking II from
his saloon at No. 404 Gratiotave., Sat.
urday.
Detectives Bandemer and Kolb TO
covered the bauble. Deep mystery
surrounds the affair.
Bandemer says all he knows is that
the badge was recovered. He thinks
II was taken from a seven-yearsold
boy. lie isn't sure whether he recov.
cred II personally. or whether his
partner did. Nor Is he sure whether
the badge was stolen or lost.
The report by Rosenthal says that
il was stolen.
The report by Bandemer and Kolb
says that II was recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
vANZANDT EXPLAINS
POOR STREET CAR SERVICE

1.-THE lack Of service on the West
Jefferson line mentioned In yester-
days papers in connection with the
unfortunate accident to Mrs, Gray"
says Publicity Agent Van Zandt Of
the ID. u. r., wat due to a stalled
Wabash train on Clark-ave. Our west
bound cars we're all held up from
a. m. to 1924 a. m, so that no cars
were able to 60 to the end of the
line and hence we're unable to come
east. The result was that when the
blockade ended there we're very many
passengers to be carried east on the
FIRST cars.
Yesterday afternoon there was an
other blockade, this time on the ID. T..
q l. railroad, near DR.. Clippert's
house, from / p. m. TO 1885 p. m"