davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-27

But am administration that hopes
to succeed must primarily foster our
agricultural interests. 1t is a fact of
vast Importance that our agricultural
products for 1912 totaled in value s10,-
600, 900. That represents a larger
amount Of actual wealth from the soil
,hah he combined production of the
No@ld 5 gold mines during the last rs
Years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-27

that you would attempt TO bring II
you were in the place of MI. Wilson,?
as asked Of Mr. IliM
Indeed there IS" H. rsponded. Il
certainly should strive .l"ru the hour
of my inauguration to H.. close Of my
administration as prr,"!cMt 10 reduce
Our currency ami uu!rHn'y system to
a scientific basis That is nov the
pressing need Of H.. '.',.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-27

,rr,iir4 - ,r"s. dlap.r i.,.s here
,..., !, "phuu. franchise which
.- .,.irI lr.,.: pas@..l by nv city
i..,- ut ',iHI r.'
~ he .t,lpp,!un ii a. n..a ii, rnuMe
.,. - .lt'.. o.. \il'' h"ll
.- yr",Iri1 I'.... "h.H il 3. ..'''"i "ill
= }i..', ''r
.'n..~,. II -. -'r., -. ,.rh
D ,". - 81
" VI go. ~ d..
H."
J. IL.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-27

us not forget 'L"' me real III
4:.'h las man Wilh"H' nrearms anu
''""' an dIplabr'. H"'. potent Lac
~ ia the progress "' nahk'!'L
H'.' ~ 'ecAl 'A' !''''' OF p"I' 80
"' .'' III" ih""'.' - man 10 49,"
''''''' JAZZ II Is Il ~ - "h" |" IN. r
49, ""' "''is ~ H. h""' h''.'
H. were ma 1t more.
nom .''.- "' '"&'i''. L.
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-27

Rheumatic pains arc relieved by
DR., Miles Anti-Paln Pills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
Prosperity Wave Lifts Painter
To Wealth and Influenc

A modern Midas Is very likely to
come into being over night In q city
where prosperity exists. The unas-
Stunning man who is toiling for live
lihood has as good an opportunity to
forge to the front II he has the STAN
ina and ambition. The story OF the
rise Of Fred A. Dupont from painter
at So q day to head Of an once In the
Ford building, which he painted. with
an income now of over $1,000 from
real estate holdings q week, reads
like an Arabian Nights tale.
Mr.. Dupont was born on the Franco
German frontier and educated In the
common school and college In the old
country. He came to America when
Is. and for years was q typical soldier
of fortune.
Ten years he spent In the French
quarter of New Orleans, and 16 years
ago came to Detroit He was work
ing as painter In the Ford once
building for Ave years. from the time
Of It's completion till May 1, last, when
he became interested in Ojibway prop
erty. Where he had previously paid
rent for his home, now he owns his
home and other real estate as we'll.
With success bright before him, he
took a trip to Europe. July 1. and for
nearly two months toured the princi-
pal cities, returning Aug. rs.
He has bought several pieces Of res
idence property In Detroit. and has
holdings OF thousands OF dollars worth
of Ojibway lots.
Mr.. Dupont says there is really
nothing remarkable about his success
except that he saw an opportunity for
other people to make some money IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
GIRL OF II NABS
HANDBAG SNATCHER
Young Man Says Wife Is Justice
Gainey's Cousin, But
She Isn't

Lillian Paschke, 17-year-old daugh
ter OF the proprietor Of a fixture store
at No. lao Grand River-ave., neatly
captured Charles Navin. 10 years old
OF No. AZ Bagley-ave., when Navin
grabbed her handbag containing 81
while she was alone in the store, Fri
day afternoon.
Navtn slipped the handbag to an.
other young man, but Miss Paschke
pursued both Of them so holly that
they tossed her purse under a table
The other young man escaped, but
Miss Paschke chung to Navin. lie
wrenched loose. and finally ran from
the store, but meantime Patrolman
John Burroughs had heard the strug
gle. and nabbed Navin.
The latter tried to gain his liberty
by telling Burroughs that Justice Cal
nsy would consider 1t great favor
II he were let go.
my wife Is the judges cousin
said Navin.
Burroughs told the judge about it
Saturday.
$50 you're related to me, are your
asked the judge.
Navin stammered and flushed.
It'll toll you what I know about
you," said the Judge. your wife. who
h no relative OF mine, came to me L
see II l couldn't do something to make
you behave yourself. She says you
are q dope flend."
mot any more" said Navin, shrink
ing under the judges arraignment.
His examination was set for Oct. y
and bail was fixed at $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
BOYS DRIVE STOLEN
AUTO INTO DITCH
Young JOyriders Injured In an
Accident Near Mt. Clemens
Three Are Arrested

Driving an automobile stolen from
John Milot, OF No. o: Virginia park
at break-neck speed out Gratiot-ave.
Friday afternoon, four kid Joyriders
none over 16 years ole. narrowly es
capped death when the machine turned
turtle In ditch, q mile from Mt
Clemens. Three of them are In the
hands Of the Detroit police, and the
fourth, said to be the ringleader, anC
known to the others only as "Dago,
is being sought.
Frank Poultsr, Is years old, of No
10 Spaulding terrace, was driving the
car, and was pinned under the seal
when 1t turned turtle. George Ger
aid Taylor. aged IL, Of No. 70 Dial
zelle-st, was pried out from undel
the car when farmers raised the auto
with fence rails.
! Edward Larue, 16 years old, crawl
ed out through a window and with
| "Dago," who had been thrown clear
Of the overturned auto, ran to a Mt
| Clemens car and came to Detroit
where he separated from "D&go'' al
Trumbull and Michigan-aves. Larue
is hak-brother OF Taylor, and when
questioned by his uncle, about Tay
lor's whereabouts, confessed to the
"joyride." His uncle turned him over
to the police.
He later admitted that "Dago" hac
twice before, In two days, taken hin
for rides In stolen autos, abandoning
the cars later.
| He and "Dago," he said, got the
car downtown, and picked up thu
younger boys later.
The little fellows declare that theJ
thought "Dago" owned the car.
Both Of the young lads we're badl,
bruised, and were cared for by farm
ers, who later turned them over x
Mt. Clemens police. They were taker
to Detroit later. Meanwhile, Detroit
police had reported the theft Of the
auto from in front of the Hammond
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
death POSTPONES
HONEYMOON TRIP
Passing of Mrs. Henry G. Nicols'
Father Causes Abandon
ment Of Plans

WYTHEVILLE. Va. Oct. 4.-(Spe-
ciaD-Colonel w. o. Moore. Demo
cratic nominee for the state legisia-
ture from Wytheville, and father Of
Mrs. Henry @. Nicol. Of Detroit, whose
marriage to Mr.. Nicol took place at
Colonel Moore's bedside, Thursday,
died Saturday morning, In the family
home. The colonels daughter, Eliza
beth Waller Moore, and Mr.. NicOi
were to have been married In st.
Johns Episcopal church, Wednesday
evening, Oct. /, and the affair was
planned on an elaborate scale, with
many out-of.town guests, including Z
party Of relatives and friends from De.
troit. Colonel Moore's illness took q
sudden turn for the worse and. at
the eleventh hour, the church wedding
was cancelled and invitations recaliGa
A few hours later, the couple were
married at the dying mans bedside
Mr.. and Mrs. NNcol have postponed
their honeymoon trip and will return
to Detroit following the funeral ser
vices for Colonel Moore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
|SWEARS THAT FIRE
WAS INCENDIARY
Arsonist's Affidavit May Bring
Re0pening Of Insurance Case
Involving Ohio Firm

An echo Of the arson trust disclos-
uYes made In Chicago several months
ago. was heard In Judge Mandell's
court. Saturday, In the argument OF
q motion for new trial Of a case In
which Jacobs 4 Friedman, Detroit
clothing lrm, got Judgment OF g.
500 against the Queen Insurance Co.
Of America, last January. The plain
ttffs were creditors of d. Littman &
Co.. q Arm in Woodville. O., whose
store was destroyed by fire Dec. Is.
1910.
The motion was based on an an
davit by Joseph Clarke, of Chicago.
who was sentenced to the Illinois
state prison last August for arson. Il
recounts an alleged confession of
Harry Friedenberg, who with Ben
Levine. was a partner of DAY.. Lift
man.
It is contended by the insurance
company, which Is asking the rehear-
Ing, that the store In Woodville was
set on fire and that it's owners swore
falsely both as the amount Of goods
they had on hand at the time Of the
insurance and as to the origin of the
Are. The afiidavit of Clarke afirms
that Friedenberg In confession made
In his ONCE, admitted having started
the fire. Afndavits from Levine and
Friedenberg we're read, denying the
statements In the Clarke afidavit.
The Clarke afildavit says that Fried.
enberg admitted setting nre to the
store. and that the goods which were
moved to 1t from Detroit were not
Of the valued ascribed to them. Some
taken from No. 1890 McDougall-ave.
inventoried at $500. are said to have
been actually worth only about $4,000,
Another lot from the Globe Dry Goods
Co.. Of No. 1888 Jos. Campau-ave..
listed at $1.700, are said to have been
worth only $500. Levine Is further
quoted as saying that damaged goods
among them were accepted because
the whole lot was being made up ia
burn anyway"
The case was unfinished, and was
put over to Oct. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
FATHER LETS SON GO
TO JAIL FOR THEFT

John c. Zielman, ST., of No. 344
Junction-ave., who decided to prose
cute his son, John. Jr.. when the lat
ter took Zielman's auto from the
garage, wrecked It, and then refused
to tell the names of his accomplices,
carried out his determination in the
recorders court, Friday, and young
Zielman did not receive the expected
mercy when he pleaded guilty to the
grand larceny charge. Zielman, ST..
refused to intervene for his son, and
the young man was sent to jail for
sentence later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
LUTHERAN SYNOD
ELECTS OFFICERS
Question of One Per Cent As
sessment for Relief Fund
Causes Debate

In the convention of the Evangelical
Lutheran synod of the northern dis
trict, now In session in Salem Luther
an church, the following officers were
chosen. Friday: President, the Rev.
H. p. Dannecher, Fort Wayne, Ind;
vice-president, the Rev. e. H. Winter
hon, Pembervule, O.: the Rev. d. f..
Brandt. Oak Harb0r, Ind, German Sec
rotary; the Rev. H. p. Long, Toledo,
English secretary; Prof. A. H.
Roehrs, Detroit, treasurer; the Rev.
p. H. Delman, Sulphur Springs, o.,
collector for the district; the Rev. L.
8. Hess, Crestline, O.: the Rev. f. w.
Abicht. Detroit; the Rev. H. @. Ber-
gener, Detroit, and the Rev. ]. N.
Johannsen, Pemberville, O., visitators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
ALLENDALE-AVE. PEOPLE
DON'T WANT CAR LINE

A delegation Of Allendale-ave. resi-
dents called on Mayor Marx, Saturday
morning. and presented q petition pro-
testing against the proposed plan to
loop the Junction line on Allendale-
ave. The route Of the Junction line
was decided by the council, last Tues
day night, and . resolution was pass
ed granting the d. U. r. permission to
build the extension. At the last
minute Aid. Freiwald, 1t the request
OF Seebolt-ave. citizens. had the route
changed from Seebolt-ave. to Allen
dale-ave.
ct will be necessary to loop the line
on some street In your neighborhood
and somebody has got to b incon-
venienced." the mayor told the dele
CATION. II will not sign the council
proceedings until neat Tuesday and
/ will give you until that time to get
In touch with your aldermen. The
Junction line II badly needed and I
will not do anything that win delay
the construction work q single day
moro than II necessary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
JEROME MAY
Be llDICI :
If Thaw Was Not Held ~ o.
spriacy Charge, AttsEnsy
Faces Trouble

CONCORD. N. H.. Oct 4-0 n
Biddinger. chief Of the crinana1
reau Of . New York detective aoG
left here. today, with . COPY q q
transcript OF that portion q - 30
oial stenographer's report Of ~ ]
~ X. Thaw extraditi0n bearing bo1
Governor Felker, In which W11l1n1
Jerome declared m indiotnna0lk r
been returned against ThaW.
II was stated authoritattyody M
that the attorneys viii take th1o
cial report and investigate n p
ess county a. to whether IL n(
ment made By Jerome that ~ -
ess county grand jury returned ol1
dictment for conspiracy against
and II not Will seek IN in13cl
against Jerome. U
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
CHICAGO WINS FIGHT
FOR UNIVERSAL TRANSFER

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Chicago today
was considered to have won its fight
for universal transfers on all surface
lines and five-cent fare carrying pas
sengers to all parts OF the city. when
representatives of the Chicago Rail-
ways company and the Chicago City
Railway company submitted plans for
an operating agreement, embodying
those features, to q council commit
tee. The committee probably will rec
ommend the adoption of the plan, sub
stantially as proposed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
RESORTS
ARE CLOSING FAST

Chief of Detectives Robert 8. Pal
mer 10 greatly pleased with the way
in which the orders for the tenderloin
inmates TO vacate are being observed.
He says that there are only about rs
resorts left, to date, out Of ITO which
were running full blast when the first
notice was served. He believes that
all will be closed up by Oct 16. More
than q score Of the remaining re.
sorts, II IL said, win close their doors
after Sunday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
UNKNOWN MANS SKULL
CRUSHED BY STREET CAR

An unknown man, about IS years
old, was struck by q westbound Fort
st. car, at Woodward-ave. and Fort-st.,
at 2 o'clock, Saturday, and when
rushed to st. Mary's hospital. In q po-
lice ambulance, was found to have .
fractured skull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
BANKERS OFF FOR "
BOSTON CONvENl&lQ

Delegates from the MtchiCAn Ho
er's association to the thirtyAanth
nual convention Of the AmGy
Bankers' association, which -
Tuesday. left Detroit over ~ 4
Shore at $50 Saturday afternoom
join the Chicago special - Tu010
The train will arrive In nOoto0
/ p. m, Sunday. Among the poeg
members Of the party were 0oogu3
Barbour. H. p. Bergman, rrank
Blair, Mira. Fl. n. Brown. CAaxlo1|
Collins, Charles r. Dunn, Dlmne
Ford, w. J. Gray. Walter b. Ho<
]. H. johnson, Ge0rge n. Klrc1
George +. Lawson. william Ax
stone, Charles Patch. Oeorgo ~
sci, John w. Staley. Honry Fl u0ln
w. q. Topel, Ban @. v1enee
| George Wiley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
Always look for that name
Are Auto Tire Expsrts.

Auto tire service of superior kind
is being afforded by the voss Tire 4
Repair Co., 500 JeffersonAve. This
firm has unusual facilities for rapid
work In vulcanixing and tire repairing
of all kinds, and in addition conduct
an exchange where auto tires Of al
kinds are bought, sold and exchanged.
The shop is open evenings and Sun
days, and can be reached by phone at
Cadillac 6813.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
TEACHER IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF SLAVERY

AKRON, o., Oct. Al. c. Lowe, az.
school teacher, Of Wheeling. w. Va.
Is being held BY the police bere. to-
day, for authoritiet from that city on
the charge OF violating the white
slave laws.
Lowe the Wheeling authorities
charge, abducted two young girls to
Bellaire, o.. Sept 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CLUB
ADDS Al NEW MEMBERS

Addressing the Detroit Equal Suf-
frage club. Friday afternoon, In the
Century building. Frederick F. In
gram told the large audience that I'm
q few years the restriction against
women voting will be removed from
the charter" Forty-one new mem
bers joined the club which had added
previously, Is new members since
May.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
BELGIAN IS HELD TO
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Oscar Mergaert, . Belgian, was ar
raigned, Saturday morning, before
United States Commissioner Hurd on
q charge Of harboring women aliens
brought into this country In violation
of the immigration act. He pleaded
guilty and was held for the grand
fury under bonds of $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
CONTRACTOR HAS BEEN
MISSING SINCE AUG. {

Police have been asked to locate
John 8. White. member Of the firm OF
John 8. White & Co.. sidewalk con-
tractors. who disappeared. from his
home, No. S21 Third-ave., Aug. 8,
when he went down town to pay some
bills. His mother, who is blind, IL
greatly worried by his continued abb
sence. He 10 40 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
CHARGED WITH ATTACK
ON YOUNG WOMAN

Edwin Miller. % years old, married,
and living at No. ~ Cameron-ave.,
was arraigned in police court, Satur-
day, on q warrant charging him with
making an attack on Eva Deneen, 20
years old, Of No. AT vermont-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Two suffragists
were arrested for an incendiary fire
which today destroyed the Elms. the
handsome country residence Of DR.
Thomas H. Tristram. former chancel
lor Of the diocese Of London. u
Hamp4on court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

Ojibway property, and has been toai5
ing them about It, with the result tha<i
while the others have made . lot c.
money, he has made little for h1MD1
self. i.
Besides his personal efforts. NJ
Dupont keeps a force OF aboue al
statesmen busy selling OJibway pso9<
erty. He owns half q dozen Aut0n4
biles for use by prospective purco0
ers OF the properties around OjibwovS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

To Hold Thanksgiving Service.
In the First Baptist church. Sun.
day evening, there will be q special
harvest Thanksgiving service with ap-
propriate music BY the choir and .
talk by the Rev. Thomas J. villers.
on THE harvest crown" In the
morning, DR.. villers will speak on
The marks Of q spiritual life"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
Hoods
S ars a p ariIIa-

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness
builds up the whole system.
Get II today In usual iiqdid form or
IN the tablets called 0aRsata6o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

Man Hold Up end Hebhe6.
Herbert Page, Of No. ~ HOWos441
reported to the police, that eafly "a
day morning. he Was knocked 6o~
by two men, ct Parkrst. and HaG11|
ave. and was robbed Of go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

AUTO Tht0F 000t0nc00.
Judge Van Zile on Saturday SEN
fenced Eugene Nagel to>-serve two
months In the Detroit House Of Cor
reetion for stealing IN sutomobile. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

Du~snsss-laks Pssssang. No fuss an s
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
IoolRo hight Tweo RrentA0G @. -
Ps1uennU O., Is Jo&n A-0G
The Parker post., 1913-09-06
OFFICERS RETURN ALLEGED
THIEVES.

George Sears and w. F. Brawner.
two deputies from Phoenix. Arizona.
arrived in Blythe last Tuesday even
ing. having come via Blythe Junction
They were here to take back Fred
Myers and Leo. Mckinney, the two
boys charged with the theft of four
head Of horses recently from Mari
copa county, Arizona. The accused
were arrested here few days ago
and have been held awaiting the ar
rival of the Arizona officers. The Of
fi2er:;. accompanied by the prisoners.
left for Arizona Thursday, going via
Glamis. While coming in from Blythe
Junction, Messers Sears and Brawner
were caught in a cloudburst near
the summit and had a most trying ex-
perience for a short time.
The Parker post., 1913-09-06
To Improve System
Continued from Page ~

lars from the company, but permanent
work is there to show for most of the
money expended.
The directors have expended con-
will not ask to be reimbursed), in try
ing to get a levee district formed, and
you will soon have a chance to aid
N it's cOnsummatiOn. No astute
mind has yet discovered a niger i'll
the tence" or any possible graft in
the proposed levee district, and
is confidently presumed that major
ity of the valleys inhabitants will
be able to grasp some of it's good
features.
| am not telling all that | think !
know, but with me it is gold eagles
to lead nickels that there will come
day, and that soon, when facts will
slowly and laborously ooze through
your sun-blistered gray matter that
the assessments Of 1913 are, com
pared with the lasting benefits accru-
ed to this valley, like buying gold
bricks with copper pennies.
You will soon cast your votes for
a new board of directors. There will
be some among you who, having no
confidence in themselves, can have
none in others; but there are enough
eligible among you with the brain in
tegrity requisite to make up dozen
boards of directors.
This directors job is no golden
smeared sinecure. You will get at
dagger points with your best friends
and lose old friends but gain no new
ones The job will deplete your bank
account considerably; and though
your actions will incite whole fami
lies to greet you with full-toned an
themas, you will never hear a word
OF praise.
Authorize your new directors to re-
tain the services of Mr.. Clark, and
to carry out his practical plans 80 far
as they can do SO, and though the
brains of your directors have long
been parboiled by the desert sun, the
great Palo Verde Valley will continue
to grow and bloom and prosper.
The Parker post., 1913-09-06
BRAVERY OF HIGHEST ORDER
John Muir Relates an Incident Which
Shows the Courage Of the Wild
Gray Goose.

John Muir tells In his "Story Of
of the birds Of Wisconsin, and espe-
cially of the common gray geese,
which would arrive hungry and wing
weary, with nearly an inch OF snow
on their backs. But they never lost
their Wariness, and the hunter who
would secure a trophy must hide him
self before the birds arrived for no
one could approach them afterward:
1T was the ambition of boys to be
able to shoot these wary birds. l
never got but two, both of them at
one so-called lucky shot. When | ran
to pick them up one Of them flew
away, but as the poor fellow was
sorely wounded he didn't Fly far.
When | caught him after a short
chase he uttered a piercing cry of
terror and despair, which the leader
of the flock heard at distance OF
about hundred rods.
"They had flown off in frightened
disorder, of course, but had got into
the regular harrow shape order when
the leader heard the cry, and | shall
never forget how bravely he left his
place at the head of the flock and
hurried back screaming and struck at
me in trying to save his companion.
| lodged down and held my hands
s over my head, and thus escaped
blow Of his elbows. Fortunately
had left my gun at the fence, and the
life Of this noble bird was spared,
after he had risked it in trying to save
his wounded friend or neighbor or
family relation.
For 50 shy bird boldly to attack
hunter showed wonderful sympathy
and courage. This is one of my
strangest hunting experiences Never
before had l regarded wild geese as
dangerous or capable of such noble
self-sacrificing devotion"