davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
.NDICT TWO, MORE
IN GRAFT PROBE
Special Bay County Grand jury
Returns Two More True Bills
Names Withheld

BAY CITY, Mich. Sept. 27.-(Spe'
cial)-The grand jury. this morning.
returned two more indictments to
Judge Collins. As In the previous
cases the names are withheld until
bench warrants can be issued and the
arrests made. II Is believed, however
that the true bills returned are against
former city oficials In connection
with public works details In which al
legged padded payrolls figured.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
FEAR FURTHER RIOTS
IN BENTON RACE WAR

BENTON. ILL.,. Sept. 27.-John Hur-
gan, q Polish miner, wanted In con-
nection with the murder Of two Amer
lean musicians a week ago. Is today
thought to be dying Of . wound TO
ceived when he refused to surrender
to q posse late yesterday. He con-
fessed, duplicating two others. who
are still at large.
Further anti-foreign demonstra-
tons are feared.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29

MADRID. Sept. 27.-The Spanish
government today finally decided to
participate In the Panama-Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco In 1915.
Spain will be represented by many
private displays as well as by the ON
cial exhibit.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29

gCB DISTRICT,
I'D COUNTY OFFICIAL
non InGists It's Wilder
(sets Letter After 1t
lo Bsen Publlshed

y1nSxy Dlngsman. chairman Of
onnf1 oommittse on liquor regu'
Sopu1vsd . letter from Prose
r unGh 6hsrherd. Saturday morn
npning ths committee against
1flne saloon to be opened ct
G6unor q Cani6 and Russell'sts.
~ 1eEtr the prosecutor says that
~ slioonso II granted he wiz Ln-
olotoly Ak the police to close the
W unual the county prosecutor ID
lng ~ the wrong tree" said AID.
ronan. ~In his lettsr he states
~ law forbids the opening of .
o6n ~ : residence district unless
~ propsrty owners within 500
1r ~ proposed location consent
1te&rtct around Caniff and Rus
- can hardly b called Z resi-
1 1AGtS1ct q the present time. !
al e Z Wilderness How
\ N interested to note that the
1oe haD again taken some In
r. ~ work Of the uouor COM
xS / lomamber receiving = com-
6ntlca frcm him while We were
~ u appaioatious last spring.
"a not rooeive any material
- fum the prosecutors OF.
l4 SuG01 ne prosecutors letter In
m apors before I bad received
Hlrn110n SAtough the mails.
= 1lWovs 49, the policy Of the
49, oommitteo to follow the
1nAea Nqnoe law - closely
lNAa alt1oagh 4 vas rather
- 1inoo 70 p1aeo . foar con-
npo $500 SECTIONS cf the law.
coocutor should have taken up
ttGe 1out go, - this IL not
G opogtunity presenting itself
1lttlo pphllc1ty IN connection
~ $50 q Tie liquor commit
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
SCIENCE HEALER
BRUTALLY SLAIN
Rebecca Gay, Prominent Cab.
fornia Disciple Of Mrs. Eddy.
Killed In Office

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Rebecca Gay. aged IS, the most promt
nent Christian Science healer In
southern California, was found dead
In her once here early today by .
scrub woman. She had evidently
been slain. Her skull had been
crushed and bloody piece Of Sas-
pipe lay beside the corpse.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
DAILY TO PITTSBURG VIA
D. & c. LINE STEAMERS
MAX D NJ

Enjoy a comfortable nights
rest and arrive in Pittsburg
Io:45 a. m. Steamers are we'll
heated and ventilated. Fare to
Pittsburg. $3.50. The Water
way is the only way.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29

Members Of St. Andrews Society and
friends are invited to join with other
societies in the memorial service to
the late Alexander Wood. to be held
In the Central Presbyterian chur.h,
Sunday, Sept. %. at 1880 a. m:
JOHN HENRY. Pres.
d. T. RODGER. Sec.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29

- b. wiborg Il Indict.
nv FEDERAL Jury At
Nv York

kH0nX 0opt. 11.--MrD. Frank
wig Vlfo 81 I Cincinnati capt..
1r 0oosotary Nagel, was In.
2nSr4e 81 smuegiine. Mrs.
n - nrod With her husband
nchneld. her attor.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-29
Classified GLASS; | Gent { word

Cash with order. II charged 70
line.
No transient Advertisement inssrte.SS
for less than lee with casn; Ase -
charged peg insertion a, ..,.
The above rates apply 70 Ali c.As: ~
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Nouoss
Births. Deaths, Cards Of Thanks eno
Meeting Noticss-Minimum chargo. seo
for IS words or less. Over - woios
one and one-t third cents for eacn sA''e
word a.
Psrsonals-Ninimum charge. 500: 10e
per line. Counts stx Woros 70 Sns
hns.)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Stops a Deep-Seated
Cough in a Hurry


Cough medicines, as a rule, contain q
large proportion Of plrin syrup--a good
ingredient, but one that anyone can
make. A pint of granulated sugar, with
n pint OF warm water, stirred for 2
minutes, gives you as good syrup as
money can buy.
A bO-cent bottle of Pinex, mixed in q
pint bottle with homemade sugar syrup,
gives you a full pint of really better
cough syrup than you could buy ready.
mixed for $3.50. There's clear saving
of $2.O0-and no trouble at all.
And money couldn't buy quicker,
better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives
almost instant relief, and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep seated cough in
"a hours. IL stimulates the appetite, il
slightly laxative and has n pleasant taste
children take IL willingly. Splendid
for hoarseness asthma, chest pains. and
other throat troubles, and uneoualed for
prompt results in whooping-cough.
Pinex Is special and highly concen-
trated compound of imported NORWAY
White Pine extract, and is rich in gliaia.
col and other natural healing pine elc.
ments. Simply mix IL as directed with
sugar syrup or strained honey, and il is
ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated. but
never successfully. for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed To give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get il for You. II not,
,end to The Pinex Co, Fort Wayne, Ind
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
PETER SMITH &S0NS
in fine new HOME
Building Occupied by Table Sup.
ply Firm Last Word in Con.
venience and Equipment

The recent rapid growth OF Detroit,
as modern metropolis. received a
new emphasis. Monday, In the open
ing of Peter Smith Il Sons table sup
ply store. In the firms new building.
at Griswold and State-sts The new
building. standing as IL does, on one
OF the most prominent downtown
corners, and at an angle that makes
1t visible a long distance, from many
OF the adjoining streets. is an artistic
and fine looking structure The Smith
store occupies the basement and
ground floor. covering large floor
space and including a mezzanine. The
interior is a model OF arrangement In
its convenience. hygienic details ana
equipment, as a modern grocery, meat,
fruit and vegetable market.
For the formal opening Monday. the
store was most attractive in its
wealth OF flowers sent with cards OF
good wishes from business associates
and friends OF the Peter Smith Arm
which had it's beginning in the old
Cadillac-sq. market house, and which
expanded from small stall In that
now historic and long since removed
building. to the present splendid store
and building. the firm keeping pace
with the city's growth and the needs
OF It's housewives. The store was 81
crowded all day, Monday. that it was
difficult matter to move about, even
I'm it's spacious aisles. There were
complimentary remarks TO be heard
on all sides. And all the nice things
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
WIFE WITHHATCHET
Roumanian's Attack on Spouse
Frustrated by Butcher
Collecting q Bill

Philip Cohen, butcher at No. zsoe
made a melodramatic
rescue Of Mrs. John Papa, OF NO. ia
Goodwin.ave., when he went to the
house to collect a bill, Monday after.
noon. and arrived Just as Papa, crazed
with drink, had chopped his way
through a bedroom door behind which
the woman had barricaded hersei.
and was attempting to reach her ana
slay her with q Ratchet.
The couple had had trouble before.
and. Monday, the man. giant
Roumanian, came home In ugly mood.
and starting q quarrel with his wife,
attacked her with the Ratchet. she
fed, az he struck her glancing oiow
on the head. and she managed to
reach her room and lock the door.
| As Papa chopped at the door, she
screamed, and Cohen. at the door
forced his way in. overpowered Papa
after q struggle. and turned him over
TO the Highland Park police. Later
II was found that the assault had oc
Cured in Detroit territory, and Paps
was taken to police headquarters BY
detectives Wilson and Bocrsig, on q
charge OF assault with intent TO kill
The woman will swear out a war
rant against him, Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

said were deserved and more. In
doubleday the new store is the finest
shop OF it's kind In this part OF the
country and the owners are to be
heartily congratulated upon the man.
ner in which 1t has been planned and
equipped. AZ
There IL nothing in the way OF first
class domestic and imported table
supplies, fruits vegetables and dairy
products that canont be found In the
store. There is charming flower
shop and a clearly. up-to-date baked
goods department; meat counters
where everything from the juiciest
steak 10 a bone for the dog may be
selected: fish counters where deep
sea food. fresh lake fish and the
smoked varieties may be had; deli
catessen and cooked meats and poui-
try, of all kinds. The tenth floor OF
the building, the remaining floors OF
which are to be rented for Offices. has
been reserved for stock rooms and
for the kitchens wherein all the meats
and other supplies ready-to-serve are
cooked and prepared.
The interior of the store Is entirely
of marble and plate glass. with all
goods displayed through thick cover
ings OF glass. thereby keeping every
thing dustless and perfectly fresh. Al
all times in the new Smith store
there will be special demonstrations
of food supplies and materials by ex-
per. demonstrators. direct from the
manufacturers.
With the increased facilities and
special telephone system, the hrm
will hereafter take telephone orders
providing the customer opens charge
account. The collect on delivery sys-
TEN has proven very poor arrange
ment for table supply houses and the
Peter Smith & Sons firm dropped II
entirely, several years ago. A large
force OF salespeople assures quick ana
satisfactory service.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
PEOPLES STATE TO
OPEN THREE BRANCHES

The Peoples State bank will open
|np three new branches this year, each
tn a building which will be put up
|by the bank. Ground has already
been broken for the first Of these al
Milwaukee-ave. and Chene-st. A one
story white brick and terra Gotta
building will be put up exclusively for
fhe use of the bank.
The bank has also purchased lot
DIT Baldwin and Mack-aves.. with a
Frontage Of o. feet. A two-story white
brick and terra Gotta building will be
erected here, the upper story being
Finished as an apartment.
The third branch office will be built
|pn the northeast corner of Jefferson
Ind Beniteau-aves., and II is to be OIL
red pressed brick. The lot is 11G by
h16.
With the three new branches under
Way, the Peoples State bank Will
have II branches in the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Pasquale Caprara So Badly
Mangled That Remains Are
Gathered Up in Basket 80
and Taken to MOrgue
CORONER ROTHACHER
BLAMES GRAND TRUNK
Says Deadly Crossing at Clay
and st. Aubin Was
Unguarded

PasQuale Caprara, 20 years old, was
run down by Grand Trunk switch en-.
CINE No. 1856 at Clay and st. Aubin.
aves.. early Tuesday morning. and 80
badly mangled that his remains had
to be gathered up In a basket to be
removed to the county morgue.
Coroner Rothacher says that Cap
rara Ia victim of carelessness In
guarding the railroad crossing, the
same crossing at which three per-
sons were killed, last summer, caus-
ing three inquests, and resulting In
censure Of the railroads, and a warn.
ing TO them to guard the crossing
better. They agreed 10 establish a
strict guard over the crossing, and to
have the safety gates raised and low
cred as a protection to persons cross
ing the tracks, but Coroner Rothacher
says that when Caprara met his ter
rible death. the gates were up, there
was no Waterman to be seen, and
there was nobody on duty In the
switch tower from which the gates
are controlled.
The switch engine, backing north
ward, and travelling at a high rate OF
speed. bore down on the unguarded
crossing. Caprara, feeling secure.
started across the tracks on bicycle
An instant later he was struck by the
backing engine and terribly mangled.
He was employed as a section hand
for the Grand Trunk, and was on his
way 10 work when the accident &C.
Cured.
Coroner Rothacher says that he will
hold an inquest. and make a very
thorough investigation of the case.
Caprara's address Ia not known. He
has two brothers In the United States
army. and his parents live In the old
The engine which ran him down
was In charge OF Engineer George
Moulson, OF No. IS Cameron-ave., and
Fireman A A. Kerr, No. 46 Calumet
ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
FALSE ALARM ENDS
BEAUTY SLEEP
POntchartrain Guests Given Elk.
element When Fire APP
paratus Fills Square

Such a beastly hour for one to
wake up, y know; $3.50 o'clock in the
morning, and all chance OF sleep
fed"
So soliloquized one OF the guests In
the Pontchartraln, Tuesday morning.
as he peerpd Uttt ut the city hall eleex
and saw that his beauty sleep had been
disturbed at that unearthly hour.
But the brain stimulation that comes
with early raising started his cranial
cells to tingling, and he had an idea
Such clever idea, too.
"B'Gosh. I shall see the fire depart
ment," he sOlilioQuized
Box No. $685. gonged In all OF the
downtown fire houses, in police head
quarters, and in the newspaper Offices
and almost before the early rising
guest had a chance to raise the shade
and peer .out. the whole Of Cadillac-sq
was filled with screeching fire and
police autos, ladder trucks, engines
coal carts. and the thousand and one
persons who seem TO spring out OF the
asphalt pavement and stand to rub
ber"
There was great excitement. Rub
ber-coated and rubber-booted flremen
dashed into the hotel from the vari
Gus entrances, only to be chased oui
by chief who saw the clever little
Joke as soon as his sensitive nostrils
got no Whit OF pungent smoke.
Nobody could tell where the alarm
came from. There are many auxiliary
boxes at the Pontchartrain.
Up In the windows OF the big hotel
ladies in kimonos, and men In less
than that, peered out at the throns
below, but the fire apparatus and the
police machines whirled and left ir
rapid order.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
How To Treat the Feet

Many men and women. and especi-
Xiv clerks, suffer with aching. swol-
en- and sweaty feet Others suffer
knuch from cold feet. or corns and cal
Houses. This form OF misery can be
readily banished by the simple daily
,se of antiseptic vilane power. a spe.
tjfc OF extraordinary virtues.
Obtain two ounces OF vilane powder
from any leading druggist and to a
gallor OF steaming water add tea
SPOONFUL lmmerse the feet In this
livery nigh, for few weeks. 10 to 20
minutes. and 1t will soothe, heal and
Semove all poisons and soreness.
t'orns and callouses disappear and
|,old feet soon become unknown. Any
bne suffering with their feet should
lave this knowledge.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

choose To act. When the committee
completes its work the report will be
sent 10 the council. but until II IL
read by the clerk none but the mem
pers or the committee and their AS
sistants will know the contents.
only in few instances where the
character OF saloon is notoriously
paa or where the owner Is guilty OF
Migrant violations OF the liquor law
nave the members OF the COMMITTEES
hinted al what will happen.
Monday night one saloonkeeper
was under the influence OF liquor
when he testified before the commit
zee Ytie gave badly garbled state
ileht thai ought To have convicted
llm IN the minds OF the aldermen.
me police captain OF the precinct in
"hlch the saloon is located. declared
the character Of the place was bad"
capt Culver. or the Trumbull DO
ice precinct. told the liquor COM
inl'tee mat about five saloons out Of
10 In his district observed the Sum
day closing law.
Many OF the applicants for liquor
iicenses come TO the committee meet
ings with attorneys who attempt to
argue their cases. II is noticeable
that In most OF the cases where at
torneys appear there is some con-
Met or doubt In the minds OF the
committee members over the owners
right TO renewal OF his license.
The next meeting Of the committee
VIII be held Wednesday morning Mt
$3.50 o'clock and Prosecutor Shep-
herd has been asked TO submit a list
or the names OF saloonkeepers who
nave been twice convicted Of law
violation
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
DETROIT MAN INJURED
IN BAD AUTO SPILL

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 1s.--
Whirled 200 feet down precipitous
embankment in an automobile which
rolled completely over three times In
its fall, J. W. Dolan, son OF the presf
dent Of a big realty company, and
Charles o. Murray, contractor and
draughtsman, Detroit. late last night
were seriously injured near Escon'
dido. Mangled and unconscious, the
victims were rescued by three boys
who carried them bodily up the &C:
clivity.
Dolan is suffering from a dislocated
shoulder. decorations and Commissions
and possible internal injuries. Muir
ray sustained fracture Of the right
thigh, decorations, bruises and pos
sible internal injuries.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
DECLARES TUNNEL is
NOT ASSESSABLE

The Windsor council was advised,
Monday night. that the Ontario rail-
road and municipal board had given
a decision to the effect that the De-
troit river tunnel on the Canadian
side was not assessable. because OF
the tunnel company. under its bill OF
incorporation, being a railway COM
pany. Arguments OF the question OF
the city's right 10 assess the tunnel
were heard by the board. last week.
Windsor's council will make an effort
to get special legislation to make the
tunnel property assessable.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Name Prison Changes.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. March IS
Warden f. F. Fogarty. Of the Indiana
state prison, today announced severn
changes in Offices at the institution
made recently by the board Of trus
tees and effective April l.
DIR. James w. Milligan. for severa
years deputy warden, will become
physician for the state hospital foi
the criminal insane, and will be sue
ceeded by Walter n. DAILY. nov chief
clerk. Days place will he taken by
Arthur u. Reed. Michigan City news
paperman.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Joseph l.. Gearing Dead.

Funeral services for the late Jo-
seph l.. Gearing. who died Monday,
following a few days illness. will be
held Wednesday afternoon, in the
family home No. 1886 Third-ave.. the
Rev. II. Lester Smith, OF the Central
Methodist church, officiating. Mr..
Gearing was born near oxford. Eng,
in 1891. He was a carpenter and
builder. and was al the head OF a
large contracting business in Toron-
to for % years, before coming 10 De-
troit. 80 years ago. For the last few
years, Mr.. Gearing has been assistant
supervisor Of public school buildings
in Detroit. Ten children survive. all
but one residing In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
MARRIAGE, NOT n
IS SUPREME

Rabbi' Leo n. Franklin. -
Beth FL. spoke on 's6eifeecy10Q
home" in the flrSt Of = eoej94
week joint services Of the G.
Our Father. Universal1st,
First Unitarian church, No.
the Universalist church. ''' IS
Divorce Ia not the eupgoU4
lem," said Rabbi Franklin 1T
riage. Once let law and puo1g
ion and an enlightened SOCIAL
science combine 10 minimiso tno
Der of marriages coptracted -
the physically and mentally End
~ unit, and your divorce pgoo1QC
will pass out of existence" ~. "
DIR. Franklin said that oyer.Sy44
ence Of the children of tho W61koQ
is a menace. because IL tends ~ -
prive them of the power Of approo5o
ton. He declared that the love g
pleasure among those who can a&oy'
it Ia causing envious imitation amool
these who cannot AFFORD II, LEADING
them to vice and sin.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Serving the Public,
City and Interurban


Detroit
United mbr practically OF
HURON IN NV CLEMENS IN
DETROIT TOGETHER
WINDSOR VAUDEVILLE AND SANDWICH ON
THE DETROIT INTERVENING TERRITORY
COVERED INTERURBAN SERVICE
involved treated
all affected
ecomnon o a served byit M
railway
electric
division
ton
for of the railway and
To-
Detroit making a of
ADDITIONS TO AND IMPROVE
PEOPLE OF DETROIT
AS MATTER ADDITIONS AND
BErrERMENTs THAN ITS NET IN
WERE PAID OUT OF THE
Of expended
and for cars
The oPerang
all SEVEN AND
QUARTER MILLIONS DOLLARS-to be S773o4o9oo
TOR poles nd wires as wen
additions car shops ana
80
~. roev
SLIM hills This policy Of the
Of are '" 49,
the e
side of border of a6ee37oo passengers
n ~
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
Smells of Indigestion

Many persons are subject to spells OF
'ndigestion. or n full feeling Of dis
omfort, after eating IN extraordinary
'Arc. meal or something particularly
,rd 70 digest Headache. foul breath.
s.eeplessncss. fever blisters and ulcers
n, tIc tnnsue are evidences that
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

ma a chronic attack ~ dyspepsia can
'ie warded Off nv taking few doses
~ my sweet little pills. This little pill
LAS made nae famc,ts all over the coun-
try as '"rlic Man Eehind we l1Iis. amt
on cal, resi- assured of tho tact when
J tell you ,nat any ease Of Indigestion
brought about by coustirHice bowels or
uvorsatfug can BE- aired
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

Four times as much wood was ma1l-
ufactured into paper In the Unito4
States last year as there was is yeeFo
ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

J. y. 'spcn. prorrictor "f the '"rd
building cigar stand. reported to the
police, Monday night. that someone
stole ! 800 cigars. valued at $3.50.
from the rear OF the building. Mon
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
By CascaROyaI Pills

by CdsCd1tUydI 'HS
A. all drug stores. loc. Csc and soc.
ADV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
MEETING.

The Herald acknowledges the receipt
of the following letter from the secre-
tary of the Rio Gramde Horticultural
Society. 1t is commended to the atten-
ton of all people interested in fruit
growing in this part of the Valley:
Gcntlemen: l enclose an invitation
to the special strawberry meeting OIL the
10Th. This is wholly an invited affair as
we want to get an Interchange of views
among the growers and those directly in
terested in strawberry growing and also
to show the men of wealth and influence
in the Valley that this giving of prizes
is the best stimulation of the growth of
the Valley in high grade farming.
We specially want the press of the
Valley present at that meeting as it
should be well reported and the actual
facts given out, and we trust you can be
there.
Should there be anyone especially in
terested in strawberry growing whom
you think it would be well to invite.
send me their names and addresses and
| will see hat they get invitations.
ELTWOOD POMEROY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-10
NOTICE..

late II. NJ. Field, proposals will be re
ccivcd by the undersigned for the assets
of the II. VI. Field Commercial Co.
The Real Estate, Stock Of Merchan-
disc, Notes, Bills Collectable and other
assets will be sold either in block or
separately.
Also for sale five city lots and build
ings on Jackson st. between 9th and 10th
streets. One city lot and cottage at No.
Oh st. Charles st.
Proposals will be received up to April
1st, 1913. Full particulars may be had
on application to JOHN T. WALLS,
Executor, care II VI Field Com. Co. 1920