davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
SLIPS AWAY FROM
NURSE AND DISAPPEARS

Believing he Is president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, Walker Van
ming. 32, said to be wealthy ana
prominent Chicago business man, was
recently brought 10 the woodward
hospital. No S21 Wocdward.ave.. De-
troit. for treatment. He was accom-
panied by a male nurse.
Because OF his hallucination, Van
ming was taken by his nurse TO differ
ent railway stations at intervals. the
visits 10 the "choo-choo' points having
a sort OF humoring effect on the
patient He was taken to the Michi-
gan Central station. Monday night, by
his nurse, and while there slipped
away and has not been seen since by
his nurse or the hospital authorities.
The police were asked, Wednesday
10 institute a search for Vanning. lie
is not considered dangerous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
FARMERS NEED
( BUSINESS BRAINS
Such Is Message IRON Arkansas
Man to Marketing
Conference

CHICAGO. April 9.-That farmers
need business brains in their work OF
preparing and marketing their prod
nets was the statement made this
morning by II $. Mobely. OF Arkansas.
before the National Conference OF
Marketing and Farm Credits Mobely
for the past 20 years has been organ
izing the farmers in Arkansas and
gave u as his opinion that business
men in farming communities should
cooperate with the farmers i'm mar
keting farm products.
The Arkansas plan organization, as
explained by Mobely consists OF "A gen
cral farmers union with auxiliaries In
every community. These euxiliaries
are headed in most cases by bust
ness man and financed by local money
or funds from the state university. A
business man In each community sees
that the farmers are instructed In
properly packing their products and
getting them 10 the railroads. He
then sees that the cars are moved by
the railroads to the most advantage
Gus market.
The idealistic plan, according to
Mobely, would be TO have each farm
Ing community own It's own cars and
chip them TO the points where the
products could be secured
a paper BY y. r. Yoakum. chairman
OF the board OF directors Of the
Frisco lines, was read today. He de-
clared the problem OF transportation
was the greatest now confronting the
farmers According TO Yoakum the
railroads will be compelled to con-
struct $4,000 miles OF railroad west
Of the Mississippi river In order to
meet the demands OF crop transporta-
ton. The waste in farm products due
TO the farmers inability to get his
products to the market, he asserted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
UNSAVORY SENATORIAL
PAPERS ARE RETURNED

WASHINGTON, April 9-VicePres-
ident Marshall today returned to the
signers. papers which they had pre-
scented to him making serious allega-
lions against western senator Tor
alleged indignities offered a woman
He held the matter was not privileged
for presentation to the senate. the
husband OF the woman in the case.
said today he would send every sena-
tor a copy OF his wife's statement OF
allegations against the senator, To-
gether with demand for senatorial
investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
ONE BODY FOUND IN
CHICAGO FIRE RUINS

CHICAGO April 9.--With the dis
covery OF the charred body OF one
man. an unknown laborer, and search.
ers still hunting for second that is
supposed to be concealed In the ruins.
the nre in the sash and door plant of
William Morris and company today is
believed TO have cos at least two lines
and 100000 I'm damages
The body OF the victi mwas found
In Il foot OF water after the hremen
had driven back the flames lie Is
supposed TO have been overcome with
smoke and fallen unobserved by the
fanic-stricken employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
Found Dyinu in Gas Plant.

Fred Doherty. 3S' years old, No. 607
.Lafayette.blvd., was found in dying
condition behind a machine In Station
A, Of the City Gas Co. foot OF Twenty.
first-st.. late Tuesday night The night
Waterman made the discover
Doherty was Immediately carried out
into the open. but nothing could be
done TO save him. II was Thought that
he had been affected by gas fumes. but
a post-mortem examination revealed
liver trouble, thought 70 have been
brought on ny excessive drinking.
Doherty had flask OF whisky in his
pocket when found In the gas house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
DETROIT EDISON
Is FRACTION HIGHER

Detroit Edison worked up a quarter
to III bid and offerings were a half
higher at 119 on the Detroit stock ex.
change, Wednesday. Parke- Davis drop
ped on point more to 142 asked. but
bids are still steady at 1877. Acme
White Lead common gained a quar-
ter to 27l-4 bid with stock scarce, and
Wolverine Portland Cement was a
shade higher to four bid There was
considerable activity I'm the bank
group. Home Savings being bid up
10 points to 800. and Michigan SAT-
ings going up Ave points to 235 bid.
with no stock In sight PenInsular
State was half higher TO 211 bid.
Offerings Of Dime Savings appeared
at 241, with demand lighter. and First
National was Off point to 201 asked,
though bids held at 1873
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
TO WORK FOR DOMESTIC
RELATIONS COURT

Attorney Ira w Jayne, OF the So
Getty for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children, has received word that
the bill for the creation OF a domestic
relations court for Detroit, which has
been passed by the house. will be con-
-sidered by the senate late in the week.
Mr.. Jayne will go TO Lansing. Thurs
day or Friday. to work for the bill.
II Is likely that delegation from the
Political and Civic league will also
be on hand to plead for the proposed
court. Judge Duriee's stand In favor
az II, in addition to the bill Monday
for a new probate Judge. has aided the
movement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
COMEDIAN AL SHEA\
PRAISES STARR PIANO

Al. Shean, principal comedianwith
The Rose Maid" company. the cur
rent attraction in the Detroit opera
house. Ia an enthusiastic admirer OF
the Starr plano. and one OF the first
things he did after reaching Detroit
was to order an instrument sent TO
his quarters in the Hotel Pontchar-
train. II used one Of your excellent
starr pianos while in Chicago and IL
ave me much Satisfaction he wrote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
PENN. LINES AUTHORIZES
GIANT STOCK ISSUE

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Fhe
board OF directors OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad today authorized an
issue OF stock equal to 10 per cent
of the present holdings to stockhold-
ers at par The amount Of the issue
will be approximately $45,40O.00O
out Of stock, which was authorized
to be issued in 1911. Joseph Wood.
senior vice-president OF the western
lines. was elected director TO sue
coed James McCree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
LEVEE BREAKS;
GAS IS CUT OFF
Memphis, Tenn, Street Cars
Also Hampered by Heavy
Rains

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 9.-The
Memphis gas supply was cut today
when the levee protecting the gas
plant was broken. Several iiremen
in the pits had narrow escapes.
Every car line TO the east end OF
the city was cut of for hours today,
as the result OF the breakdown of the
storm water pumps following tor
rental rain last night.
Today the Mississippi river marks
i6 feet AL points on the ST. Francis
line reports safe this morning, includ-
ing Wilson, Iambethville and Wy
anOke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
MRS. TITCOMB GETS
WARRANT FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. Emily Titcomb, alleged day
light burglar swOre out warrant,
Wednesday. charging her daughter.
Marie. with the larceny Of $500, April
5. The daughter, who was appearing
in a Detroit theater. has been missing
from the city for several days, and
the mother says her cash disappeared
at the same time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
Man Accused Of Theft.

A man giving his name as Joseph
Klencynik. and claiming to live at No.
3l7 Superior-st., was arrested at 3: 20.
Wednesday morning, by Patrolman
Fred Kaiser, on the charge OF break
ing into a box and removing wom-
ans coat In the Union station. The
box was the property OF the United
states Express Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
Held A White Slave Suspects.

Two young men, white. giving the
names of George Wolf and Al Jacobs,
we're arrested. Tuesday night. by De-
tectives Horrigan. McCarty and Lar
kins on suspicion OF bringing two
colored girls. Lena and Birdie Green.
aged Fl and %. respectively. from
Chicago, In violation OF the Mann
white slave act The officers say
they found the quartet in the house
at No. S6 Fort.st. east The suspects
claim Chicago as their home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
Woman Found WANDERING Streets.

An old lady, Augusta Bola, unable
10 tell where she lives, was picked
up by Patrolman Bernard. at Wood
ward and Piquette-aves., Tuesday
night, while wandering aimessiy
about. She is now quartered with the
mataoA n police headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10

We'll. my boy" said the visitor to
Bobby. ~ suppose some day you fx-
pect 10 step into your fathers shoes: 80
"Oh. | suppose So" said Bobby.
gloomiy. I've been wearin' out
everythin' else he wears since mother
has learned TO cut EN- down for me"
-Harpers Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
More Money for Flood Victims.

More Money for Flood Victims.
The following contributions TO the
Red Cross fund for the relief OF the
Dayton food sufferers were received
at the MAYORS ONCE. Wednesday
morning: Detroit Traders & Builders
exchange, 5000: ]. o. s. F. - l., $25;
Friend" So; u. c. Kloetzels orches-
ira. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
csuoht In PooIroom at 2 a. m.

George Wallaster. No. SIG Mack
ave." was the description man
gave OF himself when caught in the
poolroom OF John Kass. No. 1877
Grand River-ave.. at 1886 a. m. We'd
nesday, by Patrolman VIM. klempel.
Another man, who was with Wallas-
ter, escaped. The officer charges
that Wallaster and his companion
broke into the poolroom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10

Ii 10 easier to bald riGht >ANn e -
build q faulty structure. Teke care %
the chiid's health. Give II its share Of
outdoors. OF wholesome food and proper
sleep. This treatment win make the
average chiid q healthy grown-up with
strong resistance to disease "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10

be Immediately taken By ne booD1
TO compel the fulhllment Of thu cor
tract. and an appeal viii ~ ftpkeo ~
the supreme court from the circuit
courts decision. 49,
The plan was suggested ~ water
Commissioners Gillespie anA aQFeed o.
by Mayor Marx and Ccrpcrstiou coun-'
sci Lawson some time aga - :. =
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
TURNS OVER BALANCE
 OF ENABLING ACT FUND
Governor Hunt Performs Last as Dis bursting Officer for First State
 Election Expenses.

Governor Hunt yesterday turned over to the board of control $6785.02, the amount remaining in his hands of the enabling act fund, after making ali disbursements required by law. Under the provisions of house joint resolution number l of the third epscial session, this remaining amount is to be used for the payment of the pictures of for mer governors of Arizona, which are now being painted by William Vincent Besser, for the payment for the deco rative panels emblematic of Arizona her growth and progress, being painted by Lon Megargee, and for a complete set of new furniture for the senate and house of representatives.
 This fund was originally $100,000 ap- propriated by the United States con gress to pay the expenses of the con stitutional convention for Arizona, and the subsequent election expenses. When this had been done, there remained the expenses of the canvassIng board but before the list of expenses of this board had been filed, the treasurer of the territory had turned back the amount to the treasurer of the United States as unexpended balance, and a new ap- propriation was necessary to get the money back to Arizona.
 Of this balance there was $S,7S5, which was turned over to the United States and which was again turned over to Governor Hunt as special dis bursting officer by special act of con- gress, and which in turn was disbursed by him on the expenses of the election and canvassing board which had there tofore not been paid. Of the total amount $1287 was paid to the terri torial board of canvassers, $4S4.25 to George U. Young, secretary of the ter ritory reimbursing him for legitimate expenses incurred and $170.70 to the various boards of supervisors. The ac- count is thus ended as far as the elec- tion expenses are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
The Lamara.

Among the many pictures that are shown at the Lamara this week is one that combines a love story with real features of an educational value. It is an Edison film, called "The New Mem Der of tine Life Saving Service Crew, and it shows the drills and work of the U. $. Life Saving Service in an excel lent way. The basket and boat drills, and sure enough rescue make up part of the story of the photoplay There are also other pictures of merit, included in which might be named Belle Boyd, the Confederate Spy' a companion picture to the Pauline Cushman picture here some time back A Kalem comedy with smiling Ruth Roland as the heroine of two pictures on the film is good, as is also the Pathe "The Crooked Bankers. The program is diversified and entertaining which is all that can be desired. The Cheyenne Massacre" a Kalem feature will be on the bill on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

educational pictures from the old world< There is hardly country in Europe that has not it's motion picture company and it is in the smaller king doms that the more interesting and most beautiful films are taken. One of the latest to be released by the Am
 brosia people is The Sicilian Heroine and in producing it the company man. aged to secure one of the beauties of that little country to take< the leading part. From an educational standpoint the picture is interesting and the TO- manic life of the people of Sicily is de- lightfully portrayed. Sicily; out in the Mediterranean, is one of the smallest Of the European countries and there fore not visited as often by the Ameri- cans as are the other larger and more important countries across the waters, but the people there are interesting and the women beautiful while the scenery is unsurpassed and this mixture goes toward the making of wonderful pie ture. "The Sicilian Heroine" will feat ure tonight's bill at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
TUCSON LIGHT co.
 ASKS REHEARING
Petition Filed With Corporation Com
 mission Recently.

The Tucson Gas and Electric com pany has filed with the corporation commission an application for a rehear- ing of the rate case of that company upon which a decision was handed down by the commission on July last. The application comes from the office of Olin, Butler and Curkett of Madison, Wis, general counsel for the Federal Light and Pawer company, the hold ing company of the Tucson company and the name of $. l.. Kingan of Tue son, local attorney for the company also appears on the brief.
 The application for the rehearing is predicted upon the proposition that in allowing for certain set costs in the construction and maintenance of the plant the commission failed to allow for certain articles now in use which were installed by the company for the pur- pose of making, the system more eff .cient, and which have their share of the task in providing that service to the public and bringing the revenue There are in these items several thous- ands of dollars
 The proposition is also made that the rates as set forth by the commits sion will so mitigate against certain power delivery agreements with cus- toners of the Tucson Gas and Electric company as to bring down the income Of the company several hundred thous- ands of dollars per year.
 It is apparent from the stand taken by the company that it intends to fight the commissions rates through the var iouS stages into the highest court in the United States just as the Pacific Gas and Electric here expects to do.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Book Explaining
 Drink Habit


 Every man and woman who drinks regularly should read book entitled The Modern Method of Treatment for Alcohol and Drug Addiction" which is mailed free upon applica- tion, in plain cover by the Phoenix Neal Institute Company, 1537 West Jefferson street. It will explain why men and women drink, and how they can be relieved of the craving and necessity for drink in three days. by the Neal Drink Habit Treatment. without the use of hypodermic injec- tionS The Neal Treatment is a safe sure, internal vegetable treatment administered at Sixty Neal Insti- tutes in the United States Canada and Australia. Call and investigate, or write or phone for book, proofs and references. Home Treatment can be arranged for if desired. Phones Broadway 4602 A4072.- (Adyertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Hart Theater.

This evening the Hart Stock com pany will present for the last time the little comedy "The Clock Maker. In this play the company have scored a splendid success. Their work has shown that smoothness that is often striven for by theatrical companies and but rarely attained. All the members of the company work with that vim that spells success and they are striv- ing continually to make advances in their art. Nothing off color is ever per
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

mitted to be shown at the Hart and this combined with the perfect sanita- ton. splendid pictures and classical music makes this theater the real fam fly theater. Starting Saturday the man.
 agement of~ the. theater will present first run licenses films and this feature will add to the already good service the patrons of the Hart enjoy. The man agement also announce another sur prise for Saturday when several edu- cationaI films will be exhibited. These educational films will be a regular
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

is doing bIackface in this bill. MT. BoWker, the benevolent founder of the burglars union, has an equally import ant part, and his work is far from lacking in every way. Wm. Lawson makes good with two character partS playing the officer at the opening. ant that the French waiter during the lat ter half of the act. Miss Gonzales and Miss Wanda Bowker scored heavily with two excellent numbers. The bin will be presented for the last time this evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Empress.

In "The Burglars Union" the BowBer Musical Comedy company has surely picked a winner. Two crowded houses each night has been the record thus far, and from the numerous rounds of ap- plause, it can be easily judged than none have been disappointed. Most of the comedy situations are handled by the ever capable Jimmy Gibson, who
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
GETTING EVEN.

We are somewhat musical, and now the family next door is having the daughter take singing lessons
 Emulation, chg"
 Looks more like revenge. Wa sh- ington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
The Coliseum


 Fred Griffith. the Palliative Trick ster, was the hit of the bill at the Coliseum last night. He is without doubt one of the most clever magi- clans ever seen at the local play house and his work was enjoyed to the utmost by two capacity houses
 His appearance and delivery is very good and his talk is refreshing in stead of tiresome, as most acts of this kind are, and the comedy that is introduced is very clean and not over done. This act is one without wires, special stage settings or con trivances Of any kind. His tricks are all of the simple order, yet manipu- lated in such a manner as to defy the sharpest eye to detect them Grif- fifth has not a single tricS that is tiresome or uninteresting.
 Angelo Armeno needs no intro ductfon to Phoenix audience He is here this time with two smaller ones in his family giving a per formance of lightning tumbling that is positively startling.
 Parker and McDougal offer very neat entertainment in singing and comedy act.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

How old is Anne2 The Girl of Mystery at The Lion week beginning July 31st-Advertisemen gb
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

feature of the Hart programs in the future.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Lion Theater.

There seems to be a falling off in the production Of the western pictures and the expansion of the big film com panies is bringing to us other and more
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-23

Tn our opinion the United
States and Japan are just
about as likely to become en-
gagged in a war oyer the Cal
ifornia anti-alien law, as we
are to be the next governor
Of Idaho. IF we mistake not,
Japan's financial condition at
this time is such that it has
got about all it can do to take
care of the current expenses
of the government. But why
should the United States
''mince matters" with Japan
over this affair? Something
like 138 years ago, scarcely
before this republic was form
ed, didn't we tell Johnny Bull
where to head in at, and just
to show him that we meant
it, we gave him a good trounc-
ing. Again in 1912 we showed
Great Britain we were capa-
bic OF running our own affairs.
But now when we pride our
selves upon being "a world
power, we are playing the
baby act when dealing with
an inferior nation, It is true
there were no international
treaties to observed at the
time of the revolutionary
war, but even though we now
have treaties which largely
govern affairs between ma
tions, there is no reason why
we should permit the Japs
to think for one moment that
they can bluff us into doing
what they wish on this ques-
tion. We need a little of
''that spirit of 1776n infused
into our veins.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-23

Those American farmers
who voted again Taft last fall
because he fathered the Ca :
madam reciprocity measure,
jumped from the, frying pan
into the fire. While that
measure provided for the free
entry into this country of
some agricultural products,
the Wilson tariff bill, which
is soon to become a law, goes
much further. It, in fact,
either slashes the duties 81.
removes them altogether on
farm products. 1t will sim
ply be a ''picnic" for the Ca
madam farmers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-23
1VOs4os FOR Publ.OA .ion.
Department Of the Interior,

Department OF the Int5ElUL1
U. S. Land once at Blackfoot Idaho, May O..
1913
Notice is hereby given that George L. Poulsen
Oh Liberty. Idaho, who on July 1. 1907, made
homestead entry Serial No. 0SS15, for SWA
SEA section Ia. VIZ NE14, NWA seq section
%. township ~ south, range 43 east, Boise Me-
rdian, has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Smith Hoge, U. s.
Commissioner, at Paris, Idaho, on the list day
July. 1913
Claimant names as Witnesses Samuel w
Matthews. Glenn Poulsen and William G. Smith
all Of Liberty, idaho, and Bertrand Orr OF Sha-
ron, Idaho.
JOG HENRY W. KIEFER, REGISTER
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
no. May g. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Gather
me Olson, OF Ovid, Idaho, who on DE-
5ooer II, 1911. made Homestead entry
serial NO OllOOS, for Northwest ouar,
Ter, Section p, Township II sonfh
Range - East, Boise Meridian has
hled notice Of intention to make finaI
Communication proof to establish claim
20 tne land above described befora
smith Hoge. United States Commission.
OF, at Paris, Bear Lake county. Idaho.
on the 18th day of June, 1919.
claimant names as witnesses. Tsaae
.ognsea, Roy Lindsay, Christian Olaor
1nd L William Jensen all of Ovid Ids-
no. HENRY w. KIEFER
~ W Register.