davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-10
Each Goes to See the
Others Wife.

Others Wife.
Dear Miss Grey: We are
two married women, appar-
emily very happy, but we
each feel that our husband is
not quite true to us. One
husband goes to see the
other ones wife. No harm
done, but we do not like it.
We get along very nicely
all together, but 1 do not
like to have him come to
see me, and am sure she
doesn't like it either. We
have told them not to do
this, but they feel that it is
all right as we are all good
friends.
Please advise us as to
what to do to stop it. As
YOU have helped so many
others we feel that you can
help us.
TWO FAITHFUL WIVES.
A.-They are probably doing i
to tease you. If you are all sucf
good friends and all pure, broad
people, where in lies the
harm of having a good man frient
any more than good woman
friends?
If they make a practice o.
this, I do not blame you for no
liking it, and such being the
case, each speak firmly to YOU
husband and give him to under
stand you mean what you say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-10
Special Features of Interest Tohe Times Readers

BY. MRS. ALICE p. NORTON
Head of the Department of Home
Economics of the University
of Chicago.
The market is full OF so-calIed
labor-saving devices, many of
them, unfortunately, MADE TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-10

BY the use OF medic
fna1 herbs and roots
known for their re-
markable cures In
China, we are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Cat9rrh. Deafn ess.
Asthma, Skin Dis
eases, rheumatism.
Appendicitis Heart
Trouble, Kidney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-10
Ut 2ttot:s T &c G4 4af &c Grex
Can There BE a Second
Love?

Sau lIlcEc DC oCCOuu
Love?
Dear Miss Grey: l have
known of your helping SO
many, so please help me, as
l have no one else to ask.
Do you think man can
love a girl when he still
thinks and feels bad over
one he loved and was to
marry, but death claimed
her? He has said he loves
me and acts as IL he did,
but told me he was going to
leave town and asked that
il when he returned 1 would
be his girl forever. 1 said
yes. Now, l know he is in
town and it has been a week
since l have seen him, for
he never left. Please don't
lay this aside, for am
grieyed. A SAD LOVE.
Ayes, l think there can BIZ
a second love and have known
of happy marriages when either
party had lost their intended ant
married another.
1t all depends. This man ma.
have been delayed from leaving
town by some unknown cause ant
may leave yet. However, if ht
does not leave, and offers no ex
you should be very
cautious about marrying him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-10

If We Haven't an Introduction
Dear Miss Grey: Is
there any harm in going
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
SALOON PROBE
GOES BACK ONLY
TO MAY |, 1912
Committee Assumes Those
Granted Licenses Thea Were
Given Clear Record
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN
TO DO INVESTIG ATING
Will Try TO Learn from Many
Sources General Reputation of
Places Complained Against

The liquor regulation committee OF
tho common council has already be
gun its investigation or Detroit
saloons. and will soon receive re-
port from Charles A Nichols, VINO Is
directing the probe.
The committee has received from
the police department copies or us
saloon reports for the past year IL
will assume that a license granted
Nav /. 1912. gives the place clean
record 20 that date. and will not go
hac,l OF that time in it's investigation,
as IL holds that such course would
he a criticism OF the action of the
former committee in granting
license.
No investigation will be made OF
saloons which have not been report
leo by the police department, the
committee holding that If the police
have had no trouble with place the
fact constitutes prima facie evidence
that the bar is entitled to renewal
of its license Thus a proprietor who
has kept clear OF the police need not
worry.
Two or three, perhaps more plain
clothes detectives will look into the
reports on the books OF the police de-
lpar.ment. and attempt 10 verify
them They will look up the gen
eral reputation OF a saloon in its dis.
trict. They will learn from many
sources whether the place is an habi-
ltual yiolator Of the law, They will
report their findings 10 Mr.. Nichols,
CONTINUED On Page sevenD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
JURY SECURED
TO TRY FIRST
OF II BROKERS
Alleged Bucket Shop Men In
dicted by Grand Jury
in Court
WILLIAM E. COOKS
CASE is MADE TEST
Attorneys of Other Defendants.
With Their Clients. Watch
Proceedings

Inc bucket shop cases. long de-
layed, came TO trial Monday morning
IN Judge Connolly court when a Jury
was secured iE the case OF William
+, Cook. indicted by the Wayne coun-
" grand jury last December. on a
charge or operating a bucket shop at
NO. W GrlsWold-st, under the firm
name OF I. b. Cook 4 Co. Others
mentioned III the same indictment
We're Chester b. Cook, son OF William
r. Cook. and three employees OF the
concern-John Thompson. John Nay
and j. Harry Lee
COOK was represented by Attorney
Louis McClear, who was assisted by
John a. Brown. OF Chicago. Most of
the men indicted by the grand Jury
on other indictments. charging the
same onense were in court with their
attorneys, interested spectators. The
trial OF William +. Cook will be made
the test case OF the IL that are on
the docket The other defendants are
Joseph NJ Stone, OF ]. VI. Stone 4
Co. Dean building, and three EN-.
ployes, represented By Attorney A. B.
Hall: Joseph Robinson, McGraw
building. and two employees, defended
by George b. Yerkes: Charles A.
Bray, ROW out Of business. and two
employees. represented BY George +.
and Peter Monaghan, and Harry L.
Valdez, and one employe, defended
by Frank ID. Andrus.
II took about two hours TO secure
the jury, which consists OF the follow.
(Continued On Page NInep
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
MRS. GROTER GLE VELAWD
WEBS THOMAS H. PRESTON

PRINCETON. n. j., Feb. 10.-With
only members of the immediate fam.
ilies, and a few close friends present,
Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland. widow
OF Grover Cleveland, and Thomas j.
Preston, jr., professor OF Wells col
lege, were married here today at the
home OF President John Grier Hibben.
oil Princeton university. President
hi0ben performed the ceremony.
Because OF the recent illness of
Professor Preston. who is a member Of
the FACULTY OF Wells college. Aurora,
y. J., the wedding was very simple.
Inc bride is As and the bridegroom So
IL is stated that Professor and Mrs
Preston viii leave today for Florida.
Where they will spend the winter n
Is thought they will be unaccompanied.
as Mrs. Preston's mother. Mrs Henry
coward Perrine, sailed SATURDAY. for
bermuda, where she will no ioined
iater by Mrs. Prestons debutante
daughter. Miss Esther Cleveland.
The announcement Of the engage.
ment OF Mrs. Cleveland and Professor
Preston, which was made last oc,o.
Der, caused much surprise as thew had
NOT been acquainted for many months
Before her first marriage. Mrs pres.
ton was Frances Folsom, and her we'd.
ding TO Grover Cleveland took plaoe
In the White house.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
HAS VISION OF
MICHIGAN AS
WHOLLY DRY"
j. Frank Burke Counting on
Vote of Women When They
Get Ballot
GLAD THAT WEBB BILL
WILL SOON BE LAW
Measure Will Aid Greatly by
Prohibiting Liquor Shipments
Into Dry Territory

Statewide prohibition in Michigan
Is not very far OF, according to the
reasoning Of j Frank Burke, superin-
tendent OF the Michigan Anti.Saloon
league. He told the members OF the
Pastors union in their monthly meet.
ing in the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium. Mon
day morning that prospects were
never better than now 10 make the
whole state dry.
lie said that, with the passage of
the Webb BILL which prohibits the
shipment OF intoXicants into dry" ter
ritory, and the likelihood OF the
women OF the state being allowed TO
vote by 1914, there was every reason
TO believe that Michigan could be
placed among the white districts OF
the country. The Webb bill, he ex-
planned, had passed the United States
house of representatives. Saturday, by
over 200 majority, and he said he was
sure it would be approved in the SEN
ate, and become a law within a short
time. This was one OF the best bits
OF temperance legislation ever passed,
SAu thC va NhC NOl5l blONS ever given
the liquor traffic. Mr. Burke said.
Mr.. Burke talked with deep earnest
ness and appealed TO the pastors 70
make the best use Of their time and
opportunities TO help bring about pro-
hibition in the state. He pointed out
that the liquor interests OF the state
were now even advocating local OPP
ton, because OF the fear that the whole
state was going dry" They held a
meeting in Grand Rapids, recently,
and passed resolutions favoring local
option, as against total prohibition,
he said. He also told how the brewers
and other liquor men of Chicago we're
passing resolutions against the use OF
church pulpits in behalf OF local option
or prohibition, representing that these
matters are not moral issues.
In the name OF the Master what
are they, II they are not moral is
sues?" Mr.. Burke exclaimed with zeal.
Mr. Burke said that with the bal.o;
in the hands OF the women and the
pastors doing their duty. there was no
reason why the state should not be
made dry within a short time. He
said he was sure the amendment TO
resubmit the question OF woman sur
frage in the Michigan legislature
CONTINUED on Page rwoD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
ALIMONY DODGERS
GIVEN LIBERTY
Two Husbands Released from
Jail on Promise to Try
tn Pay Up

John Runyan and Jesse ID. Stout.
young men who have been in the
Wayne county jail for upwards OF two
weeks for failure TO pay alimony to
their divorced wives. were released
on probation until March 3, Monday
morning, by Judge Mandell.
The court told them plainly that
they would be expected to pay the
alimony now overdue. and TO con-
tinue the further payments without
having TO be called into court. Run
van is now over 5000 in arrears. He
married soon after his wife divorced
him, and il was through the efforts
OF his second wife that the Judge de-
cided to release him before the ar
rearage was paid up.
Both Runyan and Stout said they
would make an effort 10 abide by the
decree of the court.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
BORDER LEAGUE
MEETS TUESDAY
Trades and All That Sort of
Thing Will BE Duly
Considered

The Border Baseball league mag
mates will meet, Tuesday evening, at
A. c. Spalding & Bros Detroit store.
This meeting is an important one,
as the salary limit will come up for
discussion, also the schedule commit
tee will report.
There will no doubt be number
OF trades made. as all managers are
making a special effort TO strengthen
mp and capture the pennant, but most
important of all to get chance 10
play the champions OF the Michigan
State league.
Every team in the Border league
believes they can win a series OF
games from the Michigander and
have already challenged the South
Michigan champs,
Manager Brown OF Wyandotte says
he will stand pat on his team, as he
believes that his boys can take the
measure OF any Glass G or ID league
in the country
I,aPointe. OF Mt Clemens, will have
as manager a big league player, and
has every confidence in predicting
the championship for Mt. Clemens.
Manager Pierce. OF Ypsilanti, has
the services OF Pitcher owen. who
will give that team his valuable as
sistance a. a coach.
boil 4
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10

And HEINEMAN
INHOTSQUABBLE
Cross Swords Over Failure OF
Lighting Commission to
Itemize Budget
CONTROLLER ACCUSED
OF Personal ANIMOSITY
Commission Objects TO Board
Being Harassed Over Little
Matter Of Bookkeeping"

Public lighting Commissioner II, p.
IHetherington and City Controller
David f. Heineman crossed swords
before the council committee on pub
lie lighting. Monday morning, over
the commissions method OF submit
ting its annual estimate for main
tenance in lump sum, instead OF
detailing the individual items.
Commissioner Hetherington accus-
ed Heineman OF being personally an
ltagonistic towards the commission.
stating that the whole trouble revolv-
ed around the commissions action In
boosting the pay of General Superin
tendent Frank 4 Mistersky. which
Heineman did not like.
There is no truth TO that state
ment: you are imagining things.
said Heineman, hotly
! III We were suspected Of derelic
/ ton OF duty there would be some ex
cuse for attacking US, but to bring
JUS here on account OF a little book
keeping is annoying. remarked Heth
erington. ignoring Heinemans inter
/ Eruption
Tie commissioner then went on to
explain that ii would be inconvenient
and bad business for the public light
Ing commission 20 submit detailed &C
counts in the annual budget for main
tenance because OF constantly fluctu-
ating prices of materials that the
board is constantly purchasing in
large quantities. pointing out that the
boards coal bill alone. amounting to
100000. would show a difference OF
s. 900 this year. To itemize accounts
would necessitate the constant trans
ferring OF money from one fund to
another and would injure the WORT
Continued on Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
WALLACE BITTER
IN DISCUSSING
NICHOLS FLOP
Defeated for Office, Heads for
Party That Offers Quickest
and Easiest Money"
SARCASTIC ON GLAD
TO GET HOME" SPEECH
mo Doubt He's Glad to Get
Back to Eddie Barnett" Com
ments Progressive Leader

Henry NJ. Wallace, Michigan mem
Der OF the national committee OF the
Progressive party. on Monday. gave
out the following statement relative
to the desertion of former City Clerk
Charles A. Nichols. who announced in
the Republican county convention,
Saturday, that he had returned TO the
Republican party:
Il don't understand that there has
been any recent flop. AS | under
stand the situation. Mr.. Nichols
stands now right where he stood sew
eral months ago He has merely
come out into the open, that's all
As you may doubtless remember, Mr..
Nichols was never in favor OF the for
nation of the National Progressive
party. He was simply in favor OF
having 10 Roosevelt presidential cleo
tors and 10 Taft presidential electors,
and OF going no farther. Then he
would have run for Office on the Re-
publican ticket and his election would
have been practically assured by vir-
tue OF his receiving the votes OF both
wings OF the Republican party He
and Frank Knox, OF the 500 were
both deeply grieved over being I'M
able TO control the action OF the dele
gates in Jackson. Soon after they
were beaten Mr. Knox left the state,
and Mr. Nichols. after pouting for a
few days, concluded that he had gone
too far TO then turn back. and finally
fled his petition to run for city clerk
on the Progressive ticket
If Mr.. Nichols had been elect ed
city clerk on tho Progressive ticket,
I'm sure there isn't voter IN the
city OF Detroit who will disagree with
mefi wien | say that he would now
be an enthusiastic National Progress
sive However, when Mr. Nichols
was defeated for office. he did just
what every self-seeking, office-hunt-
ing, professional politician is likely
TO do--he headed for the party that In
his opinion offers him the quickest
and easiest money.
IL note that he Is reported as say.
ing that he Is glad 10 get back home
again and-I imagine that is -trIle--I
imagine IL seems good TO him to get
back again with Eddie Barnett and
the rest of tho gang II must have
been a great strain on him 10 stay
away so long on this tour OF political
decency.
"The public announcement of his
departure means the bringing OF hun
dreds OF Detroit voters TO the Pro
eressive cause. for there is nothing
I'm the world that honest men dislike
so much as to associate with insincer.
itv and professional office hunters
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
DRUG CLERK
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Harold Frear. the young drug clerk
In the Red Cross drug store on
Rivard-st.. who was caught by the
police i'm an alleged illegal sale OF
opium by a pre-arranged trap. was
hound over TO the grand jury by
United States Commissioner Hurd,
after hearing. Monday morning.
bail beins fixed at $1,000
The testimony in the case indicated
some doubt as TO the validity of the
case against FTear, his attorney
claiming that the charge was not
properly drawn to bring the transae.
ton within the statute regarding the
manufacture and importation OF
opium Commissioner Hurd held the
defendant. to give the government a
chance 10 test the law on the points
raised.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
LIQUOR PROBLEM
TO GO TO COUNCIL

The council liquor regulation com
mittee meets Monday afternoon TO
discuss the Lodge ordinance. reducing
the number OF saloons i'm Detroit TO
92l, In accordance with the Warner
Cramton law.
Corporation Counsel lawson fled an
opinion for the committee, Monday
morning. unfolding the Lodge ordi-
nance as the only course under the
law. unless the committee intends to
allow the full number OF licenses now
In force. II is understood that the
ordinance is not favored by MAJOR.
ity OF the committee members. but
Chairman Harry Dmcgman will ask
that II he reported out to the council
for final action Tuesday night. thus
putting the matter mp 10 he council
as awhole for acton.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
DEMANDS PROBE OF
TREASURY ORDER
Senator Poindexter Calls on
MacN eagh for Complete
Explanation

WASHINGTON. Feb l0.-pemand
that Secretary OF the Treasury Mac
Neagh submit al once TO the senate
full and complete explanation OF
Treasury order No o. which Ru-
dolph Spr1 'kles the San Francisco
banker. has charged would effect
revolutionary change in the govern
ment's financial relations with banks
was made in resolution introduced
in the senate this afternoon by Sen
ator PoindeXter. OF Washington
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
BATHTUB TRUST
TRIAL RESUMED

The bathtub trust trial was resumed
before Judge Sessions in the United
states court Monday afternoon. the
government putting on some more Job.
bers to testify to- the practices of tho
bathtub manufacturers after the
license agreement went into effect
The government expects to finish its
case Monday night or early Tuesday
morning and the defense will proceed
immediately with It's Witnesses
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
ACTOR ACCUSED OF
WIFE ABANDONMENT

George n Zeiser. % years old. and
giving New York as his home. was
arrested BY Detectives Wilson and
Boersig, on a charge OF abandoning
his wife Zeiser is connHcted with a
theatrical troupe playing IN the TEN.
pie lie registered as an actor. Lieut.
Tom Hally says he Just pushes out
the tables for a musical sketch, and
keeps the horns shiny"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
WICKERSHAM @. KS
DISSOLUTION PLAN
Papers Are Transmitted 10 Salt
Lake City for Supervision
Of Operations

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Final ap-
'proyal OF the dissolution plan for the
Southern Pacific-Union Pacific was
announced by Atty.-Gen. Wickersham
today, following a conference with
Legal officials OF the roads. He trans
mitted all papers in the case TO the
federal court at Salt Lake City. In
order that the court might supervise
operation OF the dissolution as
planned.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and NicInityi Cloudy
skies with snow tate tonight and
Tuesday; slowly rising temperatures
coIdest tonIght about I5j brisk south
westerly winds.
For Lower NichIHnni snow late to-
night and TUesdnyi slowly rising tenn
peraturr; brisk southeast winds.
sroOAysS TEMPER ATIRES
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
POLAR PARTY
PERISHES IN
BLIZZARD
Records on SCOTS Body Show
He Reached South Pole
Jan. Is, 1912
PARTY HAD BEEN IN
ANTARCTIC THREE YEARS
Relief Expedition Sent Out to
Find Explorers, Sends
Grim Report

NEW YORK, Feb. to.-"l con-
slider II most unlikely that Cap
tain Scott is dead. | was report
ed dead on one trip, and so was
Amundsen," declared Sir Ernest
Shackletou today when he heard
the stories Of the disaster to the
Scott party. Shackieton led an
expedition 100 miles nearer the
South pole than any other eS.
plorer had been able to reach, in
te17- 1909.
AT all events. do not think
Captain Scott died In blizzard"
said Shaekleton. 1T is practical.
~ impossible TO die in blizzard,
Il one is equipped against IL. I
shall net believe that Captain
Scott has perished until near
something more definite.
LONDON. FEB. 1o.-Despatehes
from New Zealand TO the effect
tEat GO scientists and sailors per-
ished IN the Scott expedition dis
sster In the Antarctic are dlscred-
tied here. According to records
here there we're only % officers
ana scientists, and % sailors in
the entire Scott party that land
ed on the shores OF McMurdo Bay
in 1910. OF this total Of 81 men.
a number returned in the Terra
Nova, with Lieutenant Pennelt.
last April, when the Lax word
from Captain Scott wac received.
OAMURU, New Zealand. Feb
1o.-capt. Robert Scott before
he persisted reached the exact
spot at the South pole that was
reached by Capt. Raold Amund.
sen. Documents found on the
bodies OF the Scott party, accord
ing TO. wireless messages received
here today, showed that Scott
found the Norwegian flag Amund-
sen had planted, and also located
the hut erected at the pole by
the Norwegian.
The total number Of dead IN
the Scott party is uncertain, but
IL is believed here that 66 sailors
and scientists persisted.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
New Divorce suits.

Three divorce cases were started, as
follows, in the Wayne circuit court
Monday: Freeman Us. Mary showwaI-
ter, desertion; frances Beatrice w.
Robert Chase Lees. desertion. and ldel-
liza Pearl VS. Robert f.. l.. Branham,
desertion
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10

LONDON, Feb l0.-The Central
News agency today published a des.
patch from Wellington. New Zealand.
said TO be authentic, that Capt. Rob
ert +. Scott, the Antarctic explorer.
and all his party, persisted in biz
Yard near McMurdo Bay. Scott did
not meet death until after accomplish.
ing the object OF his perilous trip.
From records found with the bodies
OF the party, II was shown that Scott
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10

Mrs David Chambers McCan VIII,
has just been appointed civil scrvic,
commissioner in Los Angeles - on'
OF the hest known women on the Pa
cinc coast DURING tho campaign foi
cqLal suffrage 30 California she was
the chairman of the press committee
from January 10 October
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10
Another Leaaer Has
Forgotten tbe People

MEXICO CITY, Feb. l0.-Finally
yielding to the desperate pressure
under which 1t has been for over
year, the Madero regime, tottering to-
day. bids fair TO pass into history as
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-10

reached the South pole on Jan. rs,
1912. The Central News had con.
tract with Scott when he started out.
for the exclusive publication of this
account OF his expedition and the
agency, therefore. was in close touch
with the relief expedition which set
(Continmed on Page sevenD