davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
Unknown Bicyclist Killed BY
Automobile at Leavitt.st. and
JunctiOn-ave.
OTHER VICTIM CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY CAR
Ground Under Wheels at Oak
man and COurtland-aves., in
Highland Park

Stephen Kieronski, of No. 3S1 Wes-
sOn-ave., was arrested by the Vine
wood-ave. police, Monday evening,
when his automobile struck an uni
Identified bicyclist at Leavitt-st. and
Junction-ave., shortly after o'clock,
the victim dying as he was placed on
the operating table in Grace hospital.
He was about 25 years old, and was
apparently laborer No inquiries
have as yet been made in the county
morgue, to which the corpse was re-
moved, on orders of Coroner Burgess.
Kieronski stopped his machine i'm
mediately after the accident, picked
up the unconscious man and started
to carry him to his auto, when a po-
lice patrol arrived, and rushed the
victim to the hospitaf.
In Vinewood station, Kieronski de.
clared that he was driving at a rate
Of not more than 10 miles an hour,
when the bicyclist rode directly across
his path. and was struck before he
could stop. His statement will be
taken by the prosecuting attorney.
Ohicials expect that Identification
OF the body will soon be made. The
man bad a can of preserved plums,
and was evidently taking them home
w1eA the accident occurred His sdav
,sence ID expected to cause inquiries
Another man. thought to be M. E.
Rourke, "a years old. OF No. S66
Fourth-ave., was run over ad killed
by a Hamilton car at Uakman and
Cortland ,aves., Highland Park, shortly
before midnight, Monday. The motor.
man OF the car said that the man
seemed to be lying on the track, and
In the dim light he did not see the
man until the car was upon him. The
victim was picked up, placed on the
car. and taken to the Third line barns,
but was dead when he reached there.
Coroner Rothacher is investigating
Mrs. Mary INLAND. so years old, OF
No. 134 Wabash-ave., was knocked
down by a Michigan car at Gratiot-
ave. and Riopelle-st., Monday after
noon, and was stunned and painfully
cut and bruised about the head Ow.
Ing to her advanced age, her condi-
ton is critical.
Mrs. Hattie Pollock. aged ~ OF No.
113 Brewster-st., escaped with slight
bruises when her skirt caught In the
front wheel of an auto driven by WILL
lam II. Tredway, Of No. SO Hendrie-
ave.. at Brewster and Hastings-st.,
Monday afternoon, while she was
crossing the street. She was dragged
several feet before the autoist could
stop. pick her up, and take her home
In his machine.
ROurke's mother was In the agony
OF uncertainty when a Times reporter
called, Tuesday morning. She had
been told that the description OF the
body Tailed with that of her son, who
had been missing all night. He was
an employe Of the Michigan Central.
A member OF the family viii visit the
county morgue TO mako sure OF the
Identification.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
BULCARS TO OPEN
new BALKAN WAR
Plan Concerted Attack on
Servians and Greeks On the
Border

VIENNA, June 24.-A report today
frcm Belgrade said that the Bulgar.
ians on the frontier were preparing
to make q concerted attack on the
Servians Immediately. For more than
= week the Bulgars have had approx
imately 100000 soldiers within strik'
ing AtstA0ca Of Servia, ,z..s--.- ........., .ss
DDpAtches from Athens stated that
Bulgaria had determined to strike the
frat blow in war on Servia and that
the Bulgars also contemplated NOV
Ing against Greece In Salonika.
From Sofia 1t was learned that Bull
garia has rejected the Russia prop
osition for meeting OF the premiers
Of all the Balkan states in st. Peters
burg to discuss the situation.
Servia has accepted the proposal.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
FIRST WOMAN AUTO
BANDIT" GETS Bail
Chicago Woman Appears In
Court With Babe Clasped
in Arms

CHICAGO, June 24.-Holding her
four.year-old daughter In her arms,
Mrs. Irene Drummer was arraiGned to-
day TO answer the charge that she
held up the proprietor Of a dry goods
store at the point of a revolver late
Saturday night and rihed the cash
drawer Of $50.
Mrs. Brunner, dubbed by the police
The First Woman Auto Bandit" on
record, was released on $4,000 bond
early today, after she had paced her
cell for several hours, carrying the
child In her arms. She declared that
both she and her husband, Joseph
Drummer, a taxicab proprietor, would
prove alibis.
Identification OF the taxicab In
which tho woman hOld-up made her
escape, the police claim will prove
their case.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
WHITE SLAYER
GETS FOUR YEARS
Charles HI. A. Anderson, of Ham,
ilt0n, Ont, Is Sent to the
WOrkhOuse

Charles H. A. Anderson, Of Hamil-
ton, Ont, veteran Of the Boer war,
and heir to $4,000 when his father
dies. according to his own story, was
sentenced to four years in the Detroit
House Of Correction. by Judge Tuttls.
Of ~ fsdssAl anrt o31ax after
noon. fdllowinY Ms eonvicti6n' on q
charge of bringing q woman into the
United States in violation Of the I'M
migration laws.
Anderson, who has an intelligent
appearance, is said also to have OBJ
tanned money from banks both In
Canada and In Detroit on false pre-
lenses. He came to Detroit about a
month ago with Esther Nicholson
whose home Is In Mill Grove, Ont.
The woman said that Anderson had
taken her to several cities in Canada.
claiming In each place that he had
q fortune awaiting him in the next.
II was on claim Of this sort that
the couple came to Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
All Practically In Readiness for
Reception of Civil War "Boys"
In Gettysburg
10000 ARE EXPECTED
An THE. E.GELRBRA.TlON
Address Of President Wilson To
Be Big Feature of the
Session

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 24.-With
the opening here, Thursday, Of the
annual encampment Of the Pennsylvs-
MIA G. A. r. will begin the influx OF
veterans of the Civil war for the
grand reunion celebrating the 50th
anniversary of one OF the greatest
conflicts Of modern timvs--the deci.
sive battle Of Gettysburg. The Penn.
sylvania veterans will find all arrange.
ments for the great gathering COM
pleted and every detail perfected both
as TO the care of the union and con.
federate veterans and the general pub.
lie. The celebration Of the anniver.
sary Of the battle Of Gettysburg viii
begin on July first and end on Inde.
pendence day with the address OF
Pi resident Wilson.
For the comfort and entertainment
Of the 10000 veterans of both the blue
niid the gray uniform who are expect.
cd to be here, the federal government.
individual states, the commonwealt
Of Pennsylvania in particular. the u.
A. r. and the United Confed crate Vet.
Grams have worked unceasingly for
nearly a year and the presence Of the
old soldiers themselves only remains
to make the celebration one OF the
most unique events In history.
Many Of the veterans will use the
tents thrown up by the government
for the use Of the reunion par
Elephants. For some distance around
the border Of tho town tho fields are
covered with numberless large brown
canvas tents. Zach is provided with
cots for i've men, ample bed furnish.
ings. and contain eating utensils
which. after being used at the camp,
become the property OF tho man who
uses them. The camps arc laid out
In regulation army fashion, with ave,
nues of large electric lights indicat-
ing the streets and state sections.
Water mains. sewage pipes and eiec.
trie lighting systems today are In op-
Grafton throughout tho tented villages
aud transportation facilities from the
nearby towns thoroughly mapped out
and ready. A great tent. seating be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 perpons, has
been erected adjoining the main camr
In which all exercises and reunions
Of the veterans will be held, The
Pennsylvania Gettysburg commission,
In charge Of the arrangements for the
reunion. has urged that all veterans,
North and South, wear army corps or
(CsssSaNsG - Psus BSgAtD
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
BURGLARS RAID
MACHINE SHOP
Carry Away $1,000 Worth of
Loot From Hanson Tool and
Die Works

Burglars raided the machine shop
of the Hanson Tool & Die works, No.
1.6 Monroeave.. some time Monday
night. stole more than $1,000 worth Of
machinists' tools belonging to the
score Of workmen In the place. and
stuck cards In the machines, bearing
the inscription II. w. W."
Some Of the individual losses Of the
machinists mounted as high as $3.50.
Many reported that $50. $50 and 500
worth OF tools were stolen. and grips.
belonging to the men, we're also stol-
en-. In which to carry the tools away.
The tools are expensive things, con-
sisting Of micrometers, calipers, and
other Implements. accurate to decimal
thOusanths OF inches, and very valu.
able.
Detectives are working on the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
Reason For Postponing
Francisco Cases After '6l
Of Witness-T Tampszin v
Were Found, Deman1 x,
HOUSE REPUBLICANS Vt
MAKE MOST OF AFFAl
Solons Now Seek Way to c.
pletely Stamp Out the A
Traffic -

WASHINGTON. June 3l.-1H
house Republicans are Determined <
press investigation of the who's %
District Attorney McNab'S ehsy1
Of laxity In enforcement OF The. 10
white slave law. was asserted ~
by Representative julius Kahn,. II
California.
white slavery must be abolish
nc declared. The people Of our CO. =
try have 80 decreed. Congress. Wo41 4
ing the determined sentiment Of ~
nation upon this subject, has pnG1
several laws for the severe Pm
ment of those who might be0 Ont1o<
NJ participation In the peruicious tE1 u
fic. Not that alone. but large euunos z
money have been appropriAted ~ l
der to enable the department. Of 1
tice to run down and prosecute ogG1l(
alleged violat0r Of the Law. IA y
"The prompt action on the p6lks =
the public prosecutors In brinGinG e
tho bar Of justice those charged IN
violation OF the Mann white slavn r. y
has undoubtedly had . deterrent g
land any relaxation ON the po{t
these public prosecutors In onloGG
the law would destroy the ellclo !
Of the statute. ~ &;
In the cases against Moeorx. -
ana Caminetti. know nothing nh0
the facts. would In no way prQ6n6
their cases. They are entlkIa6 r.
fair and impartial hearing n 1
courts. But the United 0tatoo o1
noy at San Francisco has GGnks
re9ignation to the preG1d a.
United states. and IN tAat xGg
ne. dlQlare1 q am Or(3G1&1 ~.
tori oleroI. Vsora.
postpone until autumn the 6U7
Maury. Diggs and Drew CaHr1m1
after I have advised tko L X
partment Of justice that sttoD1
have been made to corrupt the 6ovo1l5
ment Witnesses, etc. 'ssy7
This Is a serious charge. It IN
mands serious consideration. IA3
press OF the country announced thn&
the reply OF the attorney.gonaral NJ
the United States to these OhnE1 ~
when his attention had been called u
the resignation, was: "A Rapublloo4
United States attorney has rentRn01
to make q place for q good Demoor0tS
am shedding no tears over It,
The country was shocked and hn4
right to be shocked after thie 61ps
pant and partisan answer to ser1ou9
charges.
'"The country demands the facts ana
rightly so. My resolution instruot1no
the encouragement to furnish al the
papers In his possession bearing upon
the case to the house Of repronomfos
tives will enable the people oe ~
United States to decide whether m.
McNab was justified In using The
strong language he did use when ~
rendered his resignation"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
WILL BOOST EARLY
CLOSING MOVEMENT

Retail employees OF Detroit will meet
In the Light Guard Armory at s
O'Clock. Wednesday evening. June 25,
in the interest OF the o'clock Satur-
day closing movement. Judge Alfred
T. Murphy. will preside. and the fol.
lowing will speak: Rabbi Franklin.
the Rev. William Dooley. president
Detroit university Mrs. r. H. Ash
baagh. president OF the Federation Of
Wcmen's clubs the Rev. d. II. Cooper
and Charles Flowers. Harry .Richen-
bach and Margaret Fey will sing. All
the retail dealers Of the city have been
invited to act as vice-presidents.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
PHILANTHROPIST AND
CHURCH.WORKER DEAD

The death of Mrs. Dlixabeth Cuohs
ing Henderson, for many years r
prominent church worker and phiIans
thropist In this city. comes with orOo1
surprise to her friends and relat1cnG
Mrs. Henderson, the wife Of the lno11
James f. Henderson, Was visiting ~
son. Frederick @. Henderson. n ~
ronto, when she was taken III -
died. She II the daughter Of one.
the founders OF the Woodwardpoi
Congregational church. Charles O.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
CARS JUMP TRACK.
TWO BADLY HURT
C. p. r. Passenger Coaches
Leave Rails On Rum Near
Canadian 500

NORTH BAY. Ont, June 24.-Threo
cars OF Canadian Pacific passenger
train running from Rimiskaming Of
Mattawa went over an embankment
noar Mattawa late last night. Two
passengers were perhaps fatally in
1ured and four others were badly
curt.
The three daughters Of Harry Moret,
M. p. were among the passengers
and were on their way home from .
convent at Vile Marie to attend their
fathers wedding. All were seriously
injured. and 1t Is reared the two
youngest may not recover.
A special train was sent out and
brought the injured TO Mattawa.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
TRAIN HITS auto.
2 DEAD, 2 DYING
Survivor Of Near. Cleveland Ac.
cident Declares Gates Not
Lowered

CLEVELAND. June 24.-Two Der.
sons aN dead, two are lying II the
point OF death, and two others are
seriously injured today as the result
Of Lake Shore train hitting an au-
tOmobile at grade crossing near
Berea at midnight, last night.
The deadt
Homer Atkins, Berea, Charles Atkins,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The injured;
Mrs. Charles Atkins, Mrs, Homer
Akinsi G. X, 6tull, Bereal baby
daughter OF Mrs, Charles Atkins,
Charles Atkins. his wife and baby,
arrived from Fort Wayne last night
to visit his brother, and was met by
Homer Atkins. his wife and Stull in a
machine. They we're driving to the
Atkins home In Berea.
Stul lclaims the gates to the cross
ing were not down and the train gave
no warning Of its approach,
Stull and Mrs, Charles Atkins are
perhaps fatally injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

i've years age and only remembered
II when drunk,
NEW YORK.-Protesting that they
had no place to sleep; we're over
worked, and the victims Of inhuman
treatment, the crew Of the Impera<-,
finest chip afioat, asked better condi-
ti0ns.
MfLAN.-fwelve suicides here in
"a hours are attributed by the police
to the unprecedented heat wave that
has prevailed over this part OF Italy
ROMB.-The Italian chamber had
TO pass . special law suthorising the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

minister of finance to make a pay
ment OF six cents, covering an error
In the budget for 1910,
LONb0N.-Rudyard Kipling seized
the occasion of President Poincare's
visit to England. TO come back" as q
poet, publishing poem entitled
France. /"
PARfS.--Heirs of Alexander Beeart
are suing the present Duke Of Mari
borough for $4,000. an alleged loan
made by Becart to the nth Duke or
Marlborough. 100 years ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
RUNS THROUGH
DRAW, 5 SAVED
Members of Freight Train Have
Narrow Escape Near An
napolis

BALTIMORE. Md, June e4.--when
freight train on tho Maryland
Electric railways ran through an open
draw on the Severn river bridge, near
Annapolis. this morning. Ave men
were carried to the bottom. Luckily.
however. they fell clear OF the wreck
and each swan tn safety,
The train struck the draw just as
II WAS closing,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

in on a "clinic" In a doctors once.
found fve men. two OF them physi'
clans, playing poker.
CHICAGO.-Frank Mueller is 20
years old, but when he found a can
non cracker he lighted the fuse ana
held II Is his hand, One finger was
blown OF and his face badly burned,
SHARON. Pa.-cart Settiee. aged
l3. Ieaped from third story window
to the porch, thence 26 feet TO the
ground ran two blocks and plunged
into . pond. Then be woke up, He
10 unin5ured, ,..,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
HAVE TIMES FOLLOW
YOU ON VACATION

Keep In touch with al o.
home. state and fDrsisn news q Z
having your favorits hone neW|
paper. The Times. cent - 81
while on your vacot5oa.
Circulstiea DeDoktmen4 ~
1A9S. and The papee vm - q
at once "a ony eo4sen sI17
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
Jan War Minister Cujts,

TOXIC. June 3l--Minister Of War
Kigeshi today resigned his portfolio in
the Yamamoto cabinet, and General
kusalose was Immediately appointed
tn succeed him.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
FLUSHED" LANDING SMALL SHARK

NEW f0hk.-Six Hep became SO
exhausted In getting the better of an
l1,foOt female shark which they killed
OF Long Beach that they had to sum.
mon help to get u ashore.
PAS6iAC, N, J.-6peciaI Master in
Chancery Van Blareem will recon-
mend that Peter Hicks get q divorce
Hicks teld how he had gone to work
In powder mill in the hope that an
explosion would end his woes.
NEW YORK.--Three policemen Bit.
ten by Louis voight. who was said TO
have hydrophobia, we're relieved to
find that Louis vas bitten hy dos
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
Nicholson Refuses Post.

NIcHoToon H0Iu00o Po0t.
INDiANAPOLl6, June 2l.--Mere-
dith Nicholson. tho author Nate yester.
day, IN 4 telegram to President VIII
son, declined the appointment az min
lister to Portugal. for which he was
named last week,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
MARKET OPENS
ACTIVE and STRONG

NEW YORK, June 24.-The stock
market opened active and strong.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

-NEW-YORK,r june 24.--An extra
dividend of 1870 per cent was declared
late Yesterday by the Fifth-ave. bank
In addition to the regular quarterly
payment Of % per cent.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
SCUFFLE IN BOAT.
TWO MEN DROWN
"Charles Elliott" of Detroit, and
Unidentified Companion Sink
In Csss Lake

PONTIAC, Mich, June 24.-Scuf.
fiins In row boat, on Cass lake. two
men, one believed to be Charles El-
liott, Of Detroit, and the other uniden.
titled, fell into the lake and were
drowned before help could reach
them. When the bodies were recov.
cred last night the men were still
locked IN each others embrace.
The men came TO Pontiac yesterday
morning and rented boat at Keego
harbor. They apparently became In.
volved In an argument as to who
should row the boat. Letters ad.
dressed to Charles Elliott. general de-
livery, Detroit, where found on one
OF tho bodies.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

For patents snd tPsdemasks see
barthei q Basthsls ~ West Oeagres.
--advt
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

Sob Printing Deae Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Juno a.
Charles Elliott. who drowned In Cass
lake, yesterday. formerly resided In
this city with his father. He was
employed In Detroit by the Studebaker
Corporation.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

4 five years age and only remembered
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who droDpsd
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
MarineNotes

The Alaska Steamship COmpany's freighter LaTouche arrived at one O. clock this morning with 200 tons of freight, consisting of piping, merchant disc and general supplies consigned to Juneau merchants and the Alaska Gastineau mining company.
 The Alameda of the Alaska Steam ship Company, will be due in Juneau at about z o'clock this evening from the South. She will have a large car go of freight, and will remain in port for some time.
 The Princess May arrived in port early this morning. She sailed for Skagway at II a. m., and will sail southbound from Juneau Friday morn ing at 6:30 o'clock.
 The steamship Al-Ki is expected to arrive here some time this afternoon.
 The City of Seattle is due to arrive here this evening from Skagway and Sitka and will leave at o'clock for Seattle.
 The Northwestern is due from the Westward some time tomorrow.
 The Admiral Sampson arrived here at 2:15 this morning and sailed for the Westward at 3:45.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

League Base Ball
 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standinu of Clubs.
Sundays Scores:

SUHudyS scores. At Seattle-Seattle, 6; Vancouver, 5. At Tacoma-Tacoma, 3; Victoria, 3. At Portland - Morning game: Port land, 15; Spokane, 10. Afternoon game: Spokane, 3; Portland, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
Personal Mention

Lafe E. Spray, of The Empire staff, left on the Georgia this morning for Sitka, where he will spend a few days, the first vacation that he has enjoyed in three-quarters of a year.
 c. l.. Andrews, who has been at Skagway for some time renewing old friendships and securing game and other nature pictures, arrived on the Georgia from the North last night, and will make his headquarters at Ju- neau again for time.
 H. J, Lynch, the Skagway merchant, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia last night from the North He is a busi- ness visitor at the Capital City, and will be here for several days.
 Samuel AomarZich, who has been engaged as a miner, at Juneau and vi- cinity for several years, will leave on the City of Seattle for Cobalt, Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Standing of the Clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

Watch Leiver's for homemade can dy about the 9th. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
COMES AND GOES

The Admiral Sampson arrived in port this morning at 2:15 o'clock with a few passengers for Juneau, and more than 50 excursionists who are making the round trip for pleasure. She also had Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, George Watkin Evans, and the mem bers of their coal mining party that is bound for the Matanuska coal fields on board.
 The Juneau passengers on the Samp- son were: J. R. Thompson, l.. Hume, Geo. S. Sylvester, R. c. Mathis, Dr. E. N. Mathis and wife, and G. M. Scott.
 The Sampson sailed at 3:45 a. m. for the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Juneau school board on or before July 15 for the erection of a new school building in the City of Juneau. Plans and specifi- cations can be procured from the clerk of the board July 10. H. J. Fisher, clerk of the school board. 7-S-7t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sundays Scores:
Standing of Clubs.

Sundays Scores: At San Francisco - Morning game: San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, g.. Afternoon game: Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, 2. At Los Angeles-Morning game: Oak land. g; Venice. 3. Afternoon game: Oakland, 3; Venice, 2. At Portland - Sacramento, f; Port land, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
TWO COTTAGES FOR
 GOLD BELT ADDITION
-O-O-

C. Erricson, who recently purchased the J. Latimer Gray lot and the one adjoining it, ill the Gold Belt addition, intends erecting two fine cottages on the property. The cottages will face the road just across the street from the new building of B. D. Stuart
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

NOW, NOW, NOW, at the Rogers Store, Douglas, hat or pair of shoes FREE with every suit, until the Fourth of July. 6-25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

DOUGLAS, July 9.-The Ladies of the Child Welfare Club will have a social tonight at the school house and every interested mother. and others in terested in the Civic Club are cor dially invited to attend. It will take place at S D. m. Refreshments will be served. The program will be of in- terest.
 The Treadwell firemens pictures were taken last night in front of the Troadwell Club
 Work has been started on the Doug las island government road.
 The Ladies' League of the Consre- gational church will meet tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs NJ. c. RObers and daughters, Margaret and Julia, and son, Nat, will leave on the Al-Ki for a visit to Seattle. They will probably be gone for some time.
 The new bank is being rapidly com pleted.
 Dr. Mathis arrived back last night from the South, where he went to pur- chase a new dental equipment to re- place that lost in the Thomas building fire last month. --O-O-
 Watch Leiver's for homemade can dv obort tho etb tf