davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
Well-KnOwn Woman Had Been
Resident of Detroit Twenty
Seven Years
WAS LONG PROMINENT
in CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Surviving Family Includes sHus.
hand, Two Daughters and
Three Sons

Following an illness OF several
weeks, Mrs. Mary A. Brunhouse Lau,
wife Of DR.. M. w. Lau, died, Thurs
day morning, of pleurisy and other
complications. Mrs. Lau was beloved
by wide circle OF friends to whom
her death will be q sincere grief.
Mrs. Lau was born in York, Pa,
April q, 1853. and came to Detroit
"a years ago, as q bride. With her
husband, she was active in church
work, and for many years had been
one Of the prominent and active. mem.
bers Of Central Presbyterian church.
The surviving family includes DR..
Lau, two daughters. the Misses Kath-
crime M. and Elizabeth A. Lau, ana
three sons--Dr. Fred T. Lau, Of the
stan Of the Metropolitan hospital,
New York; NJ. Willis Lau and Paul
Lau.
DR.. Lau came from New York three
weeks ago to his mothers bedside,
and remained constantly with her to
the end. Miss Elizabeth Lau, who
was attending school In Hacketts-
town, N. j., returned to Detroit with
her brother, At the same time. Other
Rmmediate members OF Mrs-Lau.s
family include sisters and brothers,
Charles, Miss Elizabeth and Frederick
Brunhouse, Of York, Pa, and Mrs. F..
M. Atland, Of Dillsburg, Pa.
Funeral services will be neld in the
family homo No. 10S Delaware-ave.
Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock. In.
terment In Roseland Park cemetery
will be private. The Rev. Hugh Jack.
pastor Of Central Presbyterian
church, will have charge Of the ser
vices
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
YOUNG ZAPATA IN
SEARCH OF FATHER
Son of Mexican Revoluti0nist,
Fearful for Safety, Returns
To Home

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. Ia
Especial ll--Fearing for the safety Of
his parents In Mexico City. Edward
Zapsta, freshman literary student,
left today for his homo In the south
ern republic. His fat father II .
prominent politician, leader Of the
Zapatista faction. and the lad fears
that he may be held in prison or
may have been killed by his political
Several weeks ago young Zapata
ceased to receive letters from his
people. Alarmed. he cabled home,
but received no answer. After
waiting several days, he wired them
again. but had no better luck.
Yesterday he sold az macy Of his
possessions a. possible to make up
for his long-awaited check from
home and departed for the strife-rid-
den republic.
Young Zapata has not been Mt
home for almost two years, having
attended Ann .Arbor High school
last winter and having gone to sum-
mer school during the vacation
period.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
INITIATE CLASS OF 1000

Feliewins the dedieation, Wednes-
day afternoon, Of Wayne temple.
Knights Of Pythias. Of DETROIT and
Wayne county. formed . parade and
marched from the temple 1t Bags-st.
and Cass-ave., to the Light Guard
armory. where = clAss- Of 1000 was
initiated into the order. The cere-
monies Of dedication and initiation
we're in charge OF grand lodge oficers
OF Michigan. Following the initiation.
the grand lodge o@ceTS and members
Of the Iocal executive committee were
banqueted in tho Fellowcraft club.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
MAY NOT TRY
HEPNER GIRL
Donahue Will Fight Payment of
$4,000 Fine in Funk Con-
spiracy Csse

CHICAGO, Nov 13.--Miss Aileen
Hepner. the girl indicted in the al
legged conspiracy to defame Clarence
8. Funk, after his testimony against
Senator Lorimer. may never be tried,
the state intimated today, after YER
diets in the cases OF the two men in
dicted, Attorney Daniel Donahoe and
Detective Isaac Stieffel, had been re-.
turned.
Attorney Donahoe, who was found
guilty and sentenced to pay a $4,000
Ane, announced today that he Will
fight the case tosthe end. His attor-
neys will argue on their motion for
new trial on Nov. 22.
Detective Isaac Stieffel, exonerated
by the Jurors, said today that he was
particularly happy because the ver-
dict that freed him last night came
on his wedding anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
Gilman CASE 10
RECESS FRIDAY
Day OF viii Be Taken to Aecom-
modate Mcnamara and Get
More Jurors

There will be no session OF The
Gilman case, Friday. as james Nc
Namara, chief counsel for the d.
tense. will be in Lansing for hear
ing before the supreme court.
Only three men of the November
panel were available when then grind
Of selecting the jury was renewed
Thursday morning. and Judge Phelan
announced that after they were ex-
amined the jury commission will be
asked to draw 80 more names.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
Marine Expe,zs Estimate
Loss at $500, 900

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 13.-Never
In the history of navigation on the
Hrest Lakes, has storm claimed such
Y toll IN human life and damage to
shippinr 40 the terrific blizzard which
swept over four of the big fresh wa
her bodies the fore port OF this week.
.atest reports today place the num-
ber OF missing sailors on shipwrecked
vessels At 150.
A score OF bodies have already been
recovered on Lakes Huron and Su-
perior. washed up with the wreckage
81 numerous boats.
A majority Of the vessels reported
Lost or missing we're owned by Cleve-
land companies or individuals, and
Experts here today agreed that the
kotal loss will probably reach 49,.
boo. 900. That amount Is based on
Latest reports received. and includes
&he missing vessels. However. 1t
hoes not include loss of cargoes,
which will easily run into $1,00O.OOO.
Srhe total number Of big vessels lost
.will reach 26, It was estimated today.
Lake Huron--since navigation be-
gan, the sailors haven In time Of
Storm-ciaimed the biggest toll Of hu-
man life.> Its west shore, usually Its
weather shore. harbored many ves-
bells when the storm broke. The wind
bhffted trickily, however, and the
west shore received the full force OF
be 70-mlle gale, driving before It a
mass OF binding slest and snow.
With the seas subsided today. sys.
ematic rescue work has been started
by the big steamship companies The
hteamer John w. Gates left here this
morning bound for Lake Huron. and
viii search that body Of water ready
DO give aid, should It arrive In time
DO any stranded or shipwrecked yes
bole.
wrsckins vssssls from other ports
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
WINDSOR WOMAN is
BURNED TO DEATH

As rezult of burns received by her
clothing catching nre from an open
CRATE, in her home. Mrs Margaret
Barton Balcomh. of No. II Goryeau.
st.. Windsor, died In Hotel Dieu. We'd
nesday.
When she saw that her skirt was
blazing. Mrs. Balcomb ran into the
street, screaming for help. Her cloth
Ing was practically burned from her
body before passersby succeeded In
extinguishing the flames Mrs. Bal
comb formerly lived In Detroit. She
Is survived by two sons. Warren Bar
ton OF Niagara Falls, and Harry Bar.
ton, OF Reno, New.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
That Carruthers. Price, Regina,
Wexford and Unknown Ship
Lost With All on Board Is
Practically Certain
BEACH.COMBERS LOOT
BODIES AND WRECKAGE
Whole Wagon Loads Of Merchan.
disc Carried Away by Farm
err on Canadian Shore

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. IS.
III 10 reported here this morn
inn that 70 bodies Of men ldenti-
ned . members Of the crew Of the
steamer Mcooan have been recov-
cred at oodsrich, Ont.
The Mcoean paoeed this port At
2:1o o'clock, sunday morning, and
Il le beloved that che was lost
WITH oil on board.
\ heavy fog obseursd the IN.
ldentlfied vessel floating bottom
W above thIs port making any
attsmpts to Identification Impos-
slble.
The Soa started 70 break IT
abouk 10 o'clock and lt 10 Thought
that che may be reachsd and .
DIVER cent down before noon.
PORT HURON. Mich. Nov. 49,
(SpeciaD Five large vessels are nov
believed to be on the bottom v1thlI
. radius Of nifty miles OF this porf
and Q hundred or more sailors are be
lleved to have been drowned.
Wreckage and bodies picked uI
along the shores of Port Huron tend
70 confirm this belief.
Seven a the 90 bodies 80 Tar re
covered wore life-belts from the
steamer Charles 8. Price. nine were
from the Wexford, two were round ID
< hfeboat of the Regina and two bore
10 ship mark about their persons. :
THIS accounts for three wrecks and
IN addition, there 10 the wreckage ol
the Carf,ithefs and the ship OF mys
terry foating bottom up . snort as
tsnce above this place. The Northern
Queen ID still hard on the rocks at
Kettle Point.
The york OF ghouls who robbed the
n16nA ~ made the task OF ideptl4ce
(ton extremely dinlcult and no MGel
sAeos oninSo. unon. cthar than the name
81 the 6lyipb 81 w11ch th6y belonged
10 heen found. 00ur have been
They are H. LsBreton OF
Montreal, 0ustave OleeOn OF Toronto
both Of the Regina; Walter Mcinnis'
johnson Sound. Ont, and David LAW
SON, Of the Price.
The removal of articles from the
wrecked. ships has made the work OF
lsaruine iust exactly how many were
lOst more dificult than usual. whole
WAGON loads of merchandise having
been carried away by countrymen.
Unless the goods are returned Dy
Friday the crown attorney on the Can
, dian side has threatened to bring
sait under the beach-combing act
which carries q minimum sentence OF
!: wears imprisonment 1t 10 proposed
TO install q beach patrol from Point
edward to Goderich on the CANADIAN
and from Gratiot Light to Harbor
Beach on the American side.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
PROBE CAUSE OF
Mine EXPLOSION
Twenty Entombed Men Rescued
In Few Hours From Belle
Valley Shaft

BELLE VALLEY. Ohio. Nov. 49,
Investigation was begun today to de.
termine the cause for the explosion
In the Belle Valley mine of the I'm
perial Coal company. OF Chicago.
which entombed 20 men late yester.
day.
All the buried miners were rescued
within q few hours, only one receiv.
ing slight injuries. The blast occur.
red In the same tunnel In which IL
men were killed by an explosion, May
II, last.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
ALLEGED FRAUD
NETS $1,O0O,OOO
Eastern Stock Salesman Sold
49,: :::.Radium Mines" to Pennsyl-
vania Farmers

READING, Pa. Noy. 13.-Williara
Wright, Of Boyerston. Pa, is under
arrest here charged with capitalixins
the name Of Alfred !. Dupon. the VIII.
mingtop. Del. multimillionaire, to
boost the sale Of alleged worthless
stock of the German Gold and Uurar-
ium company. Stock Of q par value
Of S1.0O0.000 II alleged to have besu
sold
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
Public Announcement Of CouG
try's Future Policy Toward
War-Torn Republic y Nov sE1' I7
In Preparation 3s
LIND LEAVES WITHOUT
REPLY FROM HUERTAS
Envoy Departs From Mexico
City Empty Handed d-Ignor-
ed by Dictator

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls-Presidont
Wilson's statement, defining the Mex-
lean situation. and this country's ~
titude thereto. will be issued late ts
day or tomorrow. 10 was stats6 W.
the executive oflces that the prGofs
dent is now engaged In its probo81,
tion. No intimation OF its Contents
vii! be made public In advance u ~
approval by the president and Seor9
tary OF State Bryan. \
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 13.--John ia
president Wilson's special envoy, 49,
expected to arrive hsre early to1oxs
from Mexico City. where he a6Sln,
broke on negotiations with On.
Huerta. last night. Consul Cauada ~
moved Ljnd's effects from the hotoJl
where he last stopped here to ~
American conbulate. ana It va. ~
snmed that Lind would be QuartSse1
there. SI ..'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

LANSlNG-The annual meeting OF
the Michigan State Association OF
Farmers Clubs will be held In repre-.
sentative hall here. Dec. land 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

Ussiness-Iske Prinssns. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. TlDee Prlnt1ng Co.. Is
JohL ...-st. rnont Main itS1
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
ILLINOIS TFiIEF TAKES PROVERBL4L RED.HOT STOVE

IEGEwfSCH, Ill.--The town con-
table Is looking for the prfze thief Of
the. season. He stole red-hot stove
from q saloon while the bartender
was bringing In bucket Of coal.
BERLIN--Not to be outdone In freak
flying by any amateurs, Pcgond fiew
urside down for one minute and seven
seconds after looping several ioops.
,DUDLIN--T. p. Oil, Of, the Irish
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

Detroit ana vuelnltys TAsrssay slsAt.
Puoes e009oeDy .eo1eer. rP1aoy. fart
1ovsop m1ehtgaas raeP tonsght aad
E9oGoy. DOmoNhot co11ep SOnlght 10
- eoutB91 md seotheost poSt1ons.
pes uetents ana essaesssskr s.se
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

CHtcs sCO--To save six cents day
on each car, the street railway COM
rany has ordered conductors 10 turn
on ventilating fans only when the cars
are excessively" crowded.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

agricultural department.. sailed for
America to try to persuade the Unit
ed States government to lift Its en-
bargo on the irish potato.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

organization received a letter from a
young woman asking for aid. and say
Ing she had brown cortes." an inves-
tigs tion was ordered into the new dis
ease. II was bronchitis.
NEW YORK--"Come on and repeat
your sketch in real life." said an on
Ger to James r. Murray. as he arrest
ed him cn charges Of non-support.
Murray Is an actor appearing IN the
sketch Too Much Married"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

91.s1n sANus ONE-STEp
Io9ey1 - AeeoG1a son99hS. Cavseety %
~ Sseee nssssss; 49, saesy: Cso-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

NEW YORK--Two Pilsnery, Sam.
uel and David. were tried on grand
larceny charges In a Brooklyn court.
Beer and Goldstein were the opposIng
counsel. Judge Moore presided.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
The Confessions of a Wife


This diary, which
tells high lie after marriaes
be printed by The Detroit Times
"The Confessions of q Wife"
recognize this
Hastings thoughts that
think written them
sympatheca1y exo
self she blame others heartaches
What the Diary Says:
diary different
thnks Of
AMI
truhfu
IA
The everyday life of wife is pictudhe joys the sorrow
little
wonderful
EVERY ONE
will be in Wjfesa
al AVERAGE WOMAN married AVERAGE NAN and whose
existence $ OF AVERAGE HUMAN BEING! ss.sa
The Story Starts Next Monday s I.
The nrst chaotsr ~b ~ pse1 - 49,
rlmss NEXT MoNGAv @eorssssrss M s1s
DAILY thereafter xt1S
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

Chicago reporters he had never heard
Of September Morn. and II he had he
wouldn't admit 1t. for fear Of adver-
tising something obscene.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

This diary full In which woman
be printed by The Detroit Times just ~ written.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
THE WEATHER

rscass sScDs s.sS1 SssSE1 y4.s S.s. :LsSSEa .SSS.
ATE WEsrERLY WINDS.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21
DR.PRICE'S 'fs'" Baking Powder
 The finest in the world
 When ordering ask for Dr. Prices by name. ale. the grocer may forget the kind you are accustomed to-
The finest in the world

I. M. Harrington left Monday for Aurora, Mo-, on business.
 White Silk flour, best on the market, at Newark Lumber Co.
 Dr. R. C. Dorr of BatesviIle was in town on business Tuesday night.
 A fine daughter was born unto MT. and Mrs. John L. Crosser Fri day.
 J. W. Mcdowell of BatesvilIe spent Wednesday in town on busi- ness.
 If you want what you want when you want it, advertise in The Journal.
 Mrs. Lena Henry of Elgin is spending the week in town with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Magness are spending a few days at Batesyille this week.
 H. C. Holloway, from near New port, spent a few days in town this week.
 J. W. Pickens, a good citizen of the Dota neighborhood, was in town Friday.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn, chops and oats, at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.)
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. w. L. McAhron, last Thursday night, a fine daughter.
 For Rent. Good land in Big Bottom, in any quantities to suit. C. A. McKaig.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Martin of Newport spent Sunday in town, visiting relatives.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell. (Adv.)
 w. M. McArthur, a good citizen of Magness township, was in town on business Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21

J. D. Maxwell, a good citizen of Dota township, was in town on business Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Foote of Brinkley are spending few days here visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Murphy of Batesville are spending the week here visiting relatives.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.)
 For Rent.-Fifteen acres good land on Mud Creek in Big Bottom. s. A. Moore, Batesville, Ark.
 Squire c. A. Reaves, one of the Dota neighborhood's best citizens, was in town on business Friday.
 Holderby & Sisk pay the highest market price for chickens, eggs, and all kinds of produce. (Adv)
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor aboutthem. (Adv)
 A. Z. Shipp, a successful busi ness man and good citizen of Hut son, was in town on business Fri day.
 Dr. c. F. Maynard, Veterinary Surgeon will be in Newark, Feb urary P, prepared to do all work in his line.
 MT. and Mrs. w. K. Williamson and children, of Batesville, spent Sunday and Monday in town visit ing relatives.
 We have some good White river farms and some good town proper ty for sale. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21

Leroy Foote of Dota was in town Wednesday.
 Jas. K. Riley of Little Rock was in town Wednesday.
 James A. Luster of Batesville spent Saturday in town.
 I. H. Dearing went to Bates vile on business Monday.
 Finest sugar-house molasses at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.
 Clarence Propes transacted busi- ness at Newport Saturday.
 A fine son was born to Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Fausel Saturday.
 Full line of tinware of all kinds at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.)
 C. M. Edwards transacted busi- ness at Batesville Wednesday.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21
FOR SALE IN NEWARK

Four room house, good small barn, with l50x200 of ground; all under good fence. Also two lots just across the street from this property. Will Duvall.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-21

ale1Cs Io., LII DdteSNlHe, q good barrel of flour for $4.25; good cof- fee 5 pounds to the dollar.
 Rev. Finley pastor of the Bap- tist church at Sulphur Rock will preach at the Baptist church here the first Sunday in March.
 Miss Victoria Pickens who is teaching in the pubG school here, spent Saturday and Sunday at Batesville visiting relatives.
 Rev. F. M. Brannon was down from Batesville Saturday attend ing meeting of the commission CTS of Drainage District No. 2.
 Mrs. Rebecca Moore and family Of Charlotte spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. w. Magness.
 Miss Sadie Meeker returned Sunday night from Mountain View where she was called by the illness and death of her mother.
 Mrs. James Adair went to New port Monday to visit her son, An thony, who was injured while working at the veneering factory.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to Holderby & Sisk's and get some King of Missouri flour. Its the best four ever brought to Newark. (Adv.)
 Barnett Bros. Nero. Co.,, of Batesville, will sell you 80 rods good fence, 20 inches high, 12 inch stay, for $14.00; or 80 rods g inches high, 6 inch stay, for $20.
 For Sale.-A fine bay mare about seven years old; nice bay tliley, coming two years old; and one good work mule. Will sell cheap for cash or on time with approved security. R. K. McHenry.
 W. R. Alexander, formerly of this place, who for several years has been clerk of the Planters Hotel in St. Louis, has gone to New York City, where he has a similar position in one of the large hotels of that city.
 The ladies of the Civic Improve ment League will entertain at the home of Mrs. C. M. Edwards Sat urday afternoon from 2 to 5. A special invitation has been extend ed all the ladies of the town and a most delightful afternoon is antic- ipated.
 Barnett Bros. Nero. Co.,, of Batesville, have just unloaded a car of Red Rustproof Seed Oats, car of Galvanized Roofing, car of Wagons, and two cars of Flows, consisting of Cultivators, Harrows and Planters, which will be sold at very reasonable figures.
 J. B. Dodds, a civil engineer and oil man, of St. Louis, spent day or two here last week looking over the local oil field for some St. Louis capitalists. While here he inspected the oil we'll at Sulphur Rock, and gave 1t as his opinion that the we'll there will produce oil in paying quantities.
 We note from the Heber Jack sonian that our former townsman, N. A. Speed, who is now in busi- ness at Heber, recently sold 107 head of cattle to St. Louis parties for an average of $41 per head. MT. Speed has built up a fine busi- ness at Heber and his many friends in Newark are pleased to note his success.
 Prof. w. J. Jernigan of Little Rock was in town Saturday en route to Charlotte to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Jer- nigan. Prof. Jernigan is assist ant state agent of the Boys and Girls Corn and Tomato Clubs in Arkansas. and he IS doinp a preat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
CHAPTER TX.
The Story of North.

Some three hours later and by the
early moonlight the planes began to
struggle back. One by one, in twos
and small companies, they arose over
the crest again and settled softly
upon the ground at the place from
whence they had started. until all
were accounted for with the excep-
tion of North and his big blue Flyer
Those of the returned aviators who
had stuck the longest in the chase
reported that the last they had seen
OF the missing one he was still in pur,
suit of the fugitive. flying swiftly and
steadily beneath the first pale moon
light and apparently still holding his
own. AS for themselves, they had at
last realized the impossibility of over
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27

considering that this afternoon with
her was rightfully his, had found a
little consolation In the thought that
his rival would eventually excuse
himself and depart, and that he would
thereby have the last hour OF the day
alone with her, but Tolliver showed
no intention of departing, keeping his
place close by her side and chatting
easily and confidentially as they
walked and ignoring March as much
as he dared in his conversation.
Angry and resentful, March spoke but
little, and Doris, now that the excite
ment was over, had grown quiet as
we'll
At the gate she turned and gave
them each small, soft hand. "Fa-
Their has returned, so l do not need
to keep you longer this evening"" she
told them with an impartially distrib-
uted smile. 1T was considerate of
you to give me so much of your time
and | appreciate II. You must call
again, both of you-soon. Good night"
She released her hands and ran up
the steps, turning at the door to wave
them last farewell. They touched
their hats and turned away, March
lighting a cigar and Tolliver a ciga.
rette, and this time neither conde-
seconded to proffer a weed to the other.
At the first corner they separated by
mutual consent, and with a formal
good night" returned to their respec-
tive apartments.
That night was another miserable
one for Doris. In her sleep she seemed
to be suddenly lifted and borne bod
lily aloft by powerful arm. Although
the darkness was so intense that she
could see nothing. she instinctively
knew what 1t was that held her. About
her the cold air was rushing, above
her great pinions we're beating, around
her void of unutterable blackness.
Deathly horror and nausea overcame
her and she tried to scream, but her
voice was paralyZed and no sound
issued from her lips. 1t was too hor
rible to be endured and she awoke
trembling and perspiring from the
She could sleep no more
that night. She turned on the light,
and bolstered up by the pillows sat
wide awake the long hours through