davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Z. NJ. Byrne. of New York. is
the guest of Mrs. F. T.. Byrne, No. "a
Pallister-ave.
Mrs. w. Kress and children. No. AL
Avery-ave.. are spending few days
In Port Huron.
Mrs. Frederick Frazer and Miss
Elizabeth Stridiron gave bridge-tea,
Wednesday afternoon. In the Indian
Village club. W "
O.
Mrs. Frederick J. Robinson, No. 80
Pallister-ave., gave a large reception.
Thursday afternoon, for Mrs. Eva
Aldridge. Of New York.
O.
The Milk Fund association Of Provi-
dence hospital will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon. Oct. 7, In the home of Miss
Gertrude Viger. No. Marston-ave.
The first Of a series OF social en-
tertainments for members Of the Y.
M. G. A. will be held Saturday even
Ing. in the auditorium.
o
A quilt social with music and re-
freshments will be held in the Ora
tiot-ave. Presbyterian church. Tues.
day evening, Oct. Z.
O.
Miss Margaret Grodde. No. 93l
Gar6eld-ave., won the silver medal
contest given recently In the GratiOt-
ave. Methodist church. under w. G.
T. U. auspices.
Mrs John 8. Splegel. No. 81 Ed,
mund-pl, who has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Sheron, In Atlantic City. has returned
home.
The engagement Is announced of
Miss Edith Louise McKelvey. daughter
OF Byron L. McKelvey. to william Z.
Reed, the marriage to take place,
Oct. 18.
The Ohio society. OF Detroit. will
hold the annual fall social function
for members and their families. In
the Detroit Motor Boat club, Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
o.
The first meeting OF the season of
the Political and Civic league will
be held Tuesday. oct. Z, at 2:,30
o'clock, in the home OF Mrs. 8. ].
Fraser, No. lao Euclid-ave. west.
The Twentieth Century club season
opened Thursday, with luncheon
and matinee musicale, in the Century
building. The next general meeting
OF the club will be held Thursday,
Oct. 16, when Miss Sara Moore will
give q talk on Suffrage here and
there"
Detroit Engineering society will
give a smoker, Friday evening. In the
Adcraft clubrooms, to welcome new
members into the society II. ID. Fol
lett, OF the Detroit Geological society,
will give an illustrated talk on THE
aesthetic side of the conservation
problem" There will be music and
refreshments.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. William Benedict Gregory,
No. $50 Seyburn-ave., for the mar
riage OF their daughter. Miss Ade-
laide Ellen Gregory. to Leonard Ham
ilton Thomson, in the Church of the
Messiah, Monday evening, Oct IS.
The couple will make their home at
No. 291 Aggressive.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

There is a prize OF $4,000 offered
In France for the discovery OF cure
for Asiatic cholera.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

The queer little fellow Is all dress
ed up In honor Of the new ribbon
he has just won!
Did you ever hear of q mere dog
having a swell bedroom and q fine
bed In which to sleep? Well. any
way, this bow-bow has. and he feels
every inch of his Importance. too!
Just try to treat him like an or
binary doggie, giving no special at
tention to his snowy-white, curly
coat and his fashionable trappings-
then see what he'll do.
My, but he'll wear the most dis
gusted, offended expression you ever
saw dog have.
]. p. M. was exhibited by Miss e.
Van Rensiler, OF Albany, N. Y. at
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

Mott Williams, OF Marquette. Only
the family ana few intimate friends
We're present. Mrs. Frederick T. Sib-
ley, Miss Campau's sister, was the
only attendant. Mr.. and Mrs. COPELAND
VIII live in the Pasadena.
Miss Lucinda Wise and Herman J.
Cordes were married, Wednesday
evening. Oct l. In ST. Paul's Episcopal
chapel, by Canon John McCarroll. Mr..
and Mrs. Cordes will live at No. GAO
Clinton-ave.
Tue Lotus club. Of Boston. will give
q concert. Friday evening. In the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church insti-
tnte building. under the auspices OF
the Baraca class. The club has not
been heard previously In Detroit and
comes to this city with fne reputa-
ton az high-clsss concert attrac-
ton. Tickets for the concert may be
had at the institute door.
o.
A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated. Tuesday evening, In the rest.
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dale Cooke,
NO. $50 Dexter-blvd., when their
daughter. Miss Florence Cooke. was
married to Herbert II. Parkinson.
The ceremony was performed by the
Kew. +. f. F1tchett, OF Grand River
ave. Methodist church. Miss Marion
Cooke. sister OF the bride, was maid
OF honor and John Kraus. OF Ann Al
Dor, was best man. After Nov. 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson will be at
home at No. 364 Whitney-ave.
An important item, last year, was
the discovery Of mines In Portugal
rich In alluvial tin. Near Guarda,
close TO the Spanish frontier. an Amer.
lean company Is developing the re-
sources OF an entire valley.
There Is prize of $4,000 offered
In France for the discovery OF q cure
for Asiatic cholera.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

the sixth annual open air dog show
held at Lenox. Mass. Friday Sept
~.
Doesn't the little fellow looh
mighty happy in his gorgeously lit
ted up travelling bedroom?
1t was taken to Lenox to the dog
show when he was taken there.
Above the bed. with its soft fur
nishings, hang all the ribbons that
this wonderful little dog has won al
different shows.
Wouldn't some poor tramp dog
that hasn't eaten q square meal IN
q week, and whose feet are all sore
from running miles and miles over
brambles and stony streets, envy this
fine canine II he CHANGED to see him
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
RELEASED BY COURT, IS
AT ONCE REARRESTED

Barney Gallagher, released on ha-
beas corpus proceedings by Judge
Murphy, in circuit court, Friday morn
ing. was Immediately rearrested by
Sheriff Oakman on a warrant charg-
Ing him with killing his brother, Jo-
seph Gallagher. in his tent out Michi-
gan-ave.. about two weeks ago. When
Gala gheT's attorneys appeared to
plead for his release, Assistant Pros
ecutor VOORHEES, told the court that
he would have no objection. and Judge
Murphy turned him loose to short
lived freedom.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

TEN Dark knights" plantation
revel, will be the headline feature OF
next weeks bill In the Miles. The
knights" are troupe Of colored mu-
sicians, singers and comedians with
q full-hedged brass band. Other acts
will be the famous Riding Crandalls,
lately featured with the Ringing cir
Gus; George Wilson, the old-time
minstrel. In new stories and parodies;
Gene and Kathryn King. In songs and
loolishnes; Senorita Palakita and
brother, a Spanish musical duo, and
the Milescope pictures.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

The marriage OF Miss Charlotte
Campau. daughter OF the late Alex
ander NJ. Campau, to Alexander w.
COPELAND, was celebrated, Thursday
afternoon, in Christ church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. VIII.
liam d. Maxon. rector OF Christ
church. and the Rt. Rev. Bishop q.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

A Japanese company has planted
200,000.000 pearl oysters in bay In
that country and believes It will har
vest millions of pearls through re-
Gently invented process for impreg
mating the mollusks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
ABOLISH PRISONS
TO REDUCE CRIME
authority Says Only Solution Is
Suspended Sentence

Portland, ore, July THE only So
lution iol the problem or crime
which is estimated to cost the coun-
Try sin billions OF dollars "a lear-is
the suspended sentence or probation.
IN the opinion OF Mckenzie CleIand.
Of CHICAGO. who addressed the sec-
uohal conference on prison reform to-
DAY IN connection with the worlds
Christian citizenship conference an
session here
"l he prison is the connecting link
between civilization and sayagery. "
SIR Cleland asserted. Were there no
prisons now in existence it is incon-
ceiNable that enlightened society
would adopt such an unnatural and
nnscientidc system Tor the treatment
OF It's defective members.
IA IS uuquestionabIy true that 10
The prison has been assigned the most
difficult ana the most important task
in organized society VIZ. the preven-
ton u crime and the rehabilitation
OF the criminal Upon its success de-
pends 10 a barge degree the happiness.
contentmcnt aud prosperity uf the ma
ton. II is expected and required 10
take the hereditary criminal the ply
steal mental and moral defective, the
educated delinquent, the ignorant and
unlearned, the convict whose only Of
tense Is his poverty. and with the
crudest OF equipment-for the most
part sunless and unyentilated cells.
striped suits and perehance few
illsorted books-hand these uuiortu-
mates back in a few weeks or few
years 10 society freed from their he
reditary tamts healthy, useful citi-
zens in love with their country and it's
laws
Costs SN Billions Annually
The largest single item OF cost in
Continued on 5th Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
YOUNG WOMAN IS
SLAIN IN CHICAGO
Body Is Found With the Iugular
Vein Severed

Chicago. July THE body of Il well
dressed and handsome woman. about
-, was found On the platform at the
iear of store at ,0l West Madison
street today by a teamster, who. after
notifying the watchman, disappeared
without giving his name Detectives
are searching - him
The jugular vein Was severed. and
nearby was a clasp knife with a blood
stained blade. Apparently the woman
was attacked hy "A man who cut her
throat and wiped his hands on her
clothes. There was evidence of a
struggle
The wstchman told the police he
saw a woman in The alley back Of the
store At - o'clock last night but heard
no sound of a struggle later
Andrew Dufrain. aged Al, night
Watchman of the Volunteers of Ameri-
ca hotel was taken in custody and
questioned by the police Ii Is said he
was seen by policeman going into
the alley several hours before the
body was found The police discov-
cred numerous scratches on his right
arm. lie said he was scratched by
cat. Bloody finger prints on the plat
form were photographed by the police
in an effort To identify the slayer.
Victim Is identified.
The victim was identified as Mrs.
r. Weston. a piano teacher and singer
who appeared IN moving picture
theater, being known as Mrs. Mitchell.
The police are working on the theory
that the murder was done 10y
"apaches' who infest the district and
that the motive was robbery. While
her jewelry was not molested, her
purse was empty,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
$4,000 WORTH OF STOLEN
JEWelRY IS RECOVERED

New York, July The s9S,00O
worth of JeWelry stolen from the Fifth
avenue nrm OF Cdall and Ballou some
lime las. Friday night during excite
ment caused by a nre in the establish
ment, Was found today In the Penn
sylNania railroad station m Nallse
Among the Jewels was a rare blue
diamond of great value. No arrests
have been made. but William Beck, a
young repair clerk In the store, when
taken To police headquarters Tor ques-
tioning, Jumped from a window ana
fled lie had not been found this
morning.
Beck was arrested later today IN
New Jersey. II IS said he has made "a
confession Of his knowledge OF the
robbery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
PEOACOGUES ARE ARRIVING
FOR SALT LAKE MEETING

Salt Lake CITY Utah, July Salt
Lake city Is dressed in holiday attire
and thronged with the advance guard
If the army of teachers who are to
attend the annual convention Of the
National Education association. Al
though the business uf the convention
viii not get under way until saturday,
there are already many arrivals. The
early visitors viii devote the time
preceding the opening Of the conven-
tion to seeing the sights of Salt Lake
city and vicinity.
The state OF I'tah. as well as the
citizens of salt Lake city, has appro-
priated money To- meet the expenses
OF the conv, ntion. The result of this
double expenditure is attended by the
perfection Of details looking To the
entertainment Of the thousands OF
pedagogucs who will be here from
every part of the country
The general Sc ssions OF the conven-
ton viii take place In the great Nor
mon tabernacle. Numerous other halls
will be used for the meetings of the
Vdrious departments of the associa-
tion. Every department will have. its
separate meeting place. and special
rest rooms. reception parlors, infor-
nation bureaus and the like will be
provided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
ROAD HEADS RESPONSIBLE
FOR TRAIN HITTING AUTO?

Chicago, July 2.-Britton /. Budd.
president OF the Metropolitan Eleyat-
ed railroad r.. {. Nos general man
ager William A. Fox, and John +.
Gilchrist, directors. and Harry Green
Ebaum, a director of the Aurora, Egin
ed in court today and were admitted
TO bail in sums of $4,000 each on a
charge Of manslaughter in connection
with the deaths of George NJ Scott,
of Riverside and Mrs Willis *. Smith
who were killed when Scotts automo-
bile was struck by Metropolitan
train in oak Park June .. AT this
point the trains run on the surface
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
FOURTH IN KEWEENAW.

The KeweenJv Central railroad an
nounces "a splendid schedule for the
Fourth. and there is little doubt that
a large number ot local people viii
pleasant retreats on that day. Trains
viii leave Calumet at a. m, 20 y.
m. and 4j =. m returning will leave
Crestview at 8 a. and g y. M An or
Chestra will be at Crestview all day.
Trains will leave for Lac La Belle on
Friday and sunday at a. m. and
Saturday at 20 p. m. returning leav-
ing Lac La Belle at 8 p. m, Friday
and Sunday and 3:O2 p. m. Saturday,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
1903 MEN IN COMPANY A.
Engineers Ordered to Turn Out on
Fourth. Every Man In Line.

Orders have been received by CO. A.
Engineers to the effect every member
is expected To turn out on the Fourth
and To participate in the public exer-
cises Each member H. ordered To
wear olive drab cotton uniform, and
black shoes. The members of the
company will be measured for shoes
ON the morning of the Fourth.
60. A. Engineers now boasts of an
enrolment of los officers and men,
within one OF the total strength pro-
vided for an Engineering company.
Fully ninety men are expected To be in
line in the Fourth of July parade. The
Calumet Engineers viii take the big
gest company ever attending "a state
camp, To Ludington this year indica-
tions pointing To the fact fully 100
men will make this trip.
Practically every vocation is repre-
scented in the Calumet company, tel
cgraphcrs, engineers. mechanics. cooks,
hIucksmiths doctors, dentists. mining
men and almost every other line Of
work. Fully seventy per cent OF the
men can be reached by telephone in
case OF an emergency.
About sixty Of the men In the com
panv are new men, but the physical
standard has not deteriorated. In fact
an improvement is shown. Last month
seven recruits over six feet In height
were admitted To membership. The
company has two strong baseball
teams
Corporal Knowles and Privates
Rlom and Chena have returned from
Grayling where they have been assist
ing In mapping the new state camping
grounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
SUES GOVERNOR suLzER.
Philadelphia Young Woman Makes
CHARGE Of Breach of Promise.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 2.-Wiliiam
SulZer OF New York was named as
the defendant i'm breach of promise
suit when a summons In trespass was
issued here YESTERDAY According To
the plaintiffs attorney. the defendant
is Governor william Sulzer OF New
York.
The plaintin is Miss Mignon Hop
kins, AN attractive woman about 30
wears old who formerly lived In
Brooklyn, but who is now employed in
"A department store In this city.
No papers have been filed except
praecipe giving the names ot the
plaintiff and the defendant.
Last night the woman's counsel de-
clined to discuss the case. but II Is
reportcd that the alleged contract OF
marriage was made September To-
1903. in New York city
Work Of Enemies-Sulzer.
Albany. y. Y, July Nothing to
IL Merely another story started py
my enemies.
This was Governor Suffers reply
when questioned concerning the SUI
brought against him by Miss Mignoh
Hopkins OF Philadelphia. The gov
ernor refused further 10 discuss the
case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
HONOR FUTURE KING.

Norway Pays Tribute TO Crown Prince
olav on His Tenth Birthday.
Christianja July Many flags
were displayed in the capital today in
observance uf the tenth birthday ami
versary of the Crown Prince Olsv. who
IL he lives will some day become the
king OF NorwaN The northern climate
appears 10 have agreed with the
prince, and has developed into a live
~. robust youngster durus his eight
Years residence In Norway MANY per
sons profess To see in the features of
the youthful prince decided likeness
To his maternal grandfather the late
King Edward VII of England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
STRIKE MAY TIE UP THE
MINES IN SOUTH AFRICA

Johsnnesbure, south Africa, July ..
A strike has broken out IN the Rand
district which threatens To- tie up the
entire gold mining industry of South
Africa. \ dispute arose about working
hours In the New Klcufontem mines
and gradually spread until the situa-
tion WAS So serious that troops were
called out 10 protect the property The
leaders of the unions have called
general strike and the men have prom
Used To respond
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
TAKE VOWS IN DETROIT.
Miss Thetis Riekard Becomes Bride
OF Alex c. Morrison.

Announcement has been received in
Calumet OF the marriage Of Miss The
It's Rickard and Alec &. Morrison AT
Detroit June 2S Both young people
are former Calumet residents and un-
iii a few months ago both resided in
this vicinity The groom is the son
of Alex Morrison and the bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rickard. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison are
en- route to this city 10 spend a honey
moon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
HEAT IS DRIVING
VETS FROM CAMP
Only Six Deaths Among the Thou.
sands OF Old Men

GETTY sburg July The tide OF in
Vasion turned back from Gettysburg
TO-DAY, ana the armies Of the blue and
the gray began 10 melt away under
the compelling influence OF "A torrid
sun and the discomforts OF camp life
General Hunter Light estimated that
more man six thousand had gone and
expressed the opinion that a thousand
more might depart before midnight.
The regular army men were not sorry
TO see the thousands go, FOR the camp
was crowded beyond It's capacity.
scores slept on the ground and al
though the cooks made strenuous eff
forts the mess tables did not groan
with food.
This was military day in the bis
tent with Col, Andrew Cowan, OF
Louisville presiding. Major General
John X Brooke, OF PENNSYLVANIA, was
the northern orator Of the day, and
Sergeant John &. scarborough, OF
North carolina, the silver tongued de
fender OF the south. Barry Bulkkey, of
Washington, II. G., was given the
honor OF reading Lincolns Gettysburg
address
Six Vets Die In Camp.
only $40 veterans remained in the
hospitals over night. aud scores of
them We're not suffering from heat
prostration but from ordinary all
ments OF old age and camp life This
report was a surprise To Col Bradley,
the army officer In charge OF the hos
pitals. where the veterans were taken.
The Pennsy lvania state hospital camp
has treated "A few more than the ar
my has, and the total number of those
IN camp and Ia Gettysburg who gave
up To the heat and ordinary sickness
was under five hundred only six men
died In camp since Sunday. record
which amazed the doctors when it is
considered that more than fifty thou
sand old men are here
anes l.. CLAWS, aged 6S, of West
moor Pa. "A member of Cunningham
post No. -, q \. r., dropped dead on
the street in Getty sburg today.
Romance In Camp.
A romance developed In camp to-
day when John Goodwin, a New York
veteran. and Margaret Murphy. of Chi
cago, were united in marriage by
Squire Hannish. Forty-siX years ago
the Two were engaged. but subse-
quentl, they married others. They be
came "A widower and widow. but the
old flame rekindled and they agreed to
come to Gettyshurg on the titueth an
nivtrsarN of tn. battle and marry.
They will reside ia New York
Wears Fighting Uniform.
Wearing "a tattered uniform of gray,
Alexander Hunt. II Virginia. was to-
day the central point of interest in
the streets of the town. Hunter is
wearing the Identical suit that he wore
at gettysburg hfty years ago. The suit
is in rags with a bullet hole through
one Of sleeves. lie carries all OF his
accoutrements, used at Getty sburs,
and wears a union bill taken nom a
foe mere Hunter was d member OF the
Black Horse cavalry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT
MESSiNA CAUSES ALARM

Messina. Italy. July "A slight
earthquake shock, lasting only a few
seconds, caused considerable alarm
here TODAY. and this was Increased by
distinct underground rumblings. Many
inhabitants left their residences and
took tu the open fields
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
BEN oRENlER BENEDICT.

Word has been received here of the
marriage at Cleveland. o., on June 2S
of Miss Evelyn Wagner to Ben A.
Glrenser, formerly of Calumet. Mr..
Grenier vs. well known I'm this city.
having made his home here up to eight
years ago, when he took up his resi-
dehce In Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
LAMAR lMPeRS0NATED PALMER

Washington, July 2.-Representativ-
Nelly ard sherley both introduced
resolutions today for an investigation
by House committee of five the
charges of Martin Muhall concern
ing his relations with congressman in
his work as chief lobbyist" of the
National Association OF Manufactur-
ers.
When the House convened. a gen
eral outbreak Of pleas OF mot guilty"
To the Mulhal charges began Sher-
ley began by saving that il Mulhall
meant he had been influenced in any
way IL was "a malicious and delib-
crate lie"
Mann favored allowing the rules
committee To draw a broad resolution.
Il favor going beyond the MulhalI
charges he said. While we are go
ing into the National Association OF
Manufacturers, let's investigate the
other Size of the matter, the labor end.
Let's fnd out about the temperance
organizations, the labor unions and
others who have been Interested il leg
.slation before the House"
A number Of representatives, favored
the immediate Investigation Of the
Mulhal charges.
The House finally referred the de-
mand Tor AN investigation 10 the rules
committee with the understanding that
the committee viii report resolution
Saturday authorizing broad inves-
tgation
Inpersonatsd Congressman.
David Lamar a Wall street oper-
ator testified today before the Senate
lobby committee that he was the man
mentioned in The testimony OF Robert
$ Lovett as having called Wall street
hnanciprs On the telephone and i'm
personated congressman.
Lamar said the late j p Norgaus
opposition 10 Edward Lauterbach.
New York attorney. caused him 60
telephone TO Lewis Cass Ledyard an
ether New York attorney, using the
name # Palmer TO try 10 win his con
hdencr and find out who had ostra
clzed Lauterhach
81 found it was Ledyard himself. said
Lamar
He added hc knew Ledyard had q
stenosrapher on the line making a rec
Ord OF the talk
81 read everything into it. could
said Lamar Il think offered him
the entire governments may have
left the president out
Lamar set the committee iu laugh
Ser with "a history of how bee .mper-
souatcd Palmer; lectured LedyaId be-
cause me- didn't go To- church, and told
what remarkable things LAuterbach
could lo at WASHINGTON for the Nor
gan firm.
81 called attention to The money
trust ard other INVESTIGATIONS. and
urged Lelyud Co employ Louterhach.
Tries 20 Square Palmer
"You are trying go convince Led
ward that Luterbach was "a sort of
John The Baptist for the Morgan
firm a" suggested Nelson
Exactly" said Lamar Then call-
cd mp Palmcrs office in Washington,
said Lamar and found he would be
IN BethIehem Pa. the next sunday
called Ledyard and told him 10 caE
Palmer there ] di1 an ! wanted 20,
] had gotten am interview for Lauter-
bach with Ledvard and didn't want
Continued on 9th Page. 4th Column.