davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
5kII0RS nail AMERICAN
FLAGS OVER RED OFFICES;
EXTENDED PROBE CERTAIN

they destroyed some furniture ana
confiscated several sacks OF Sociaiist
literature. Meanwhile, q second party
of men from the fleet sacked the
rooms OF the I, w. w. and made
bonfire of all the literature they could
find
A provost guard OF 80 men VAS or
dered out from the fleet and several
OF the sailors said 10 have participat'
ed IN the riot are under arrest today
Daniels hrst learned ~ the riot
ing when be left the banquet hall at
about midnight
I am hardly the proper person TO
discuss the rioting, since ! knew moth
ing about x until the trouble was
ever" said Secretary Daniels today,
The tribute ! paid 10 the flag last
night was only an excerpt from 4
speech I made ar Erie. Pa. I had no
reference 10 any local situation, and
matter of fact I knew nothing OF
any local troubles. | didn't mention
the ]. w. w, nor did | know that
organization had headquarters here
Rear Admiral Reynolds, commander
OF the reserve fleet, said today that
he had no official report. but only
rumors of the conduct Of the sailors.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
ORDINA.CE No. ao-A.

AN ORDINANCE 10 amend section
or Chapter g OF the Compiled ., ~
nances OF the city of Detroit for the
1t l. hetcby ordained 10y the people
of the city of Detroit:
Section J. That Section Of Chapter
90 OF the Compiled Ordinances of Ito
city of Detroit for the year 1912 be
Amended so as To read as follows:
section d. In AL cases except those
mentioned. sidewalks shall be OF uni
FORM width Of feet, except sidewalks
hereafter laid. constructed or repaired
on the north side of Porter street. OPP
loslte stanton Park; on the north and
south sides OF Rose street, oppos e.
MaComb Park. on the north side OF Al
oertes place between Dequindre stree
Fnd ST Aubin avenue, on the north side
or Osborn place between Rivard and
hastlnSs streets, on the north side ~
Guoin street. between Walker street
ana McllouEall avenue, on the east and
west sides of jefferson court. between
Jefferson avenue ana Fort street (eN-
tended on the east side Of Springwe!s
avenue, between West Jefferson avenue
ana south street, on the north and south
sides or Graham street, between caro-
me street and Wabash railroad. on the
cast and west sides os Gilman avenue.
between Fort street and NJ G, K. u
right -of-waY, the first street north ~
Marston avenue. between 81 Arbin
avenue and Fordyce avenue, and also on
the east and west sides OF Ford ave
nue.. between West Jefferson avenue
and NJ. G. r. r.; also on the east and
Howard street to the NJ c. r. r. riSh'-
or way, and also on the east and west
sides OF West End avenue. south OF
West Jefferson avenue (also on the
south side of Barron street from aLcy
west OF Jarves street to Dearborn ave
nue); on the east and west sides or
and on the north and south sides OF 81
JoSefats court, also on the east s de
OF Roby place, side Lot % from Med
bury avenue south 2Se ~ feet: also on
! south sides La
lace. between Twenty-thlrd street ana
alley east Of said street: also on the
north and south sides OF silver street
between West End and Springweils
avenues, shall be OF uniform width OF
four feet; and on the. west side OF
Spriugwells avenue. between Foct
street and Wabash railroad; ON Cafes
street from Carbon street 10 WABASH
railroad, on Dey street. from Carbon
street from Herkimer street TO Wabash
railroad, also on the north side ~
Lafayette avenue. beginning at the in
tcrsection OF said avenue with Lawn
dale avenue east TO the first alley IN
La wndale avenue. also on the north
and south sides OF Barry street. where
same shall be Of uniform width or tSe
feet, and on the north side Of Winder
street between Dc1uin1re street and
st Aubin avenue: also on the east SIDE
~ Hastings street, between Garfield
St Josefats court. from Hastings
street - feet east; and on tho n'rth
tween Garfield and Forest aVenueF,
running west from Rivard street q
Rivard farm line where same shall II
Of uniform width 81 three feet
Section . This ordinance shall tdks
immediate effect
Approved July -, 1913
OSCAR e. MARX.
Mayor.
Attest.
RICHARD LINDSAY
city Clerk
A-8t (Ofhcial papers please copv)
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
POET BURGLAR
WILL PROBABLY
GO ON PAROLE
Jimmie" ReardOn Has Made
Good Impression on Police T.
While in Jail
WIFE NOT SYMPATHETIC
FOR RECREANT SPOUSE
Saws Jail Il Just Where He Be
longs and She Hopes He'll
Stay There

Mrs. NJ clark. OF No. t33 Third
ave. swore out warrant, Saturday
morning. charging Jimmie" Reardon,
the dapper young daylight burglar
with larceny from a dwelling in the
day time. Reardon will be arraigned,
Monday. and he will probably gain
parole. on probation. as he mas made
a decidedly good impression on the
police handling the case
He WAS still smiling and polite,
Saturday morning. and a night In the
cell had not disarranged his clothing,
or seriously affected his neat appear
ance.
The disclosure that the young burg
lar who wrote romantic poems ana
fiirted with a waitress in Port HUI
ron hotel was husband and a faith
er. came Friday night, when Mrs.
Dorothy High. Is years old. and liv-
ing at No. 1875 Chene-st, confronted
him at police headquarters.
Jimmie" has two right names.
james Nelson High, and James y.
Reardon. He doesn't know what his
real name is, as he was adopted by
Mrs John Reardon, Of No. l0l Co
lumbia-st east. when he was only six
months old. She was then married
20 a man named High. and Jimmie
has usually used the name High.
Under that name he was married
In Windsor, three years ago. She
was Is years old. he was Is. He says
he does not love her. and that she
does not love him The marriage. he
says. was a duty. They separated last
April They were held together that
long. only by their love for their
baby. now two years old.
Mrs. High, as she calls herself, was
really rather pleased over Jimmie 3"
arrest She said he was right where
he belonged. In the detective bureau.
when they came face 10 face. there
was no trace OF sympathy on the
young womans part nor of expecta-
ton OF 1t on the part of the young
man.
She told him, frankly, that she
hoped he would never get out. Jim
ME" only smiled.
He told the police the addresses OF
all OF the houses that he could re-
member having burglarized Later
he accompanied the officers in the
auto. and pointed out several OF the
places. Among them were the follow
ing residences
Mrs. c. Bowman, No. 1853 Elizabeth
st. east.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
CIGAR THIEVES
Are DISCOVERED
Hotel Proprietor. Alleged Fence
Of Big Gang of Car Robbers,
is Wanted

Detectives are looking FOR Frank
Hibbler who gained wide notoriety in
the Annie Smith scandal, and will give
him chance to explain how $4,000
cigars. stolen from the Pere Mar
Quette and Wabash railroads, and a
part OF $1,000 worth of cigars stolen
from those railroads in the last few
weeks. happened 10 be in his Har-
rington hotel, which was raided, Sat
urday noon, by Detectives Wilson and
Boersig The cigars were seized and
are piled up In the detective bureau.
Albert Rumenapp, manager for Hib-
bier, was locked up, and two other
men are held Detective Wilson de-
clares that the police received infor-
nation that Hibbler was the fence =
for the stolen cigars. which have been
distributed through the city by the
tens OF thousands
Edward st. John. as years old, OF
No 5S7 Toledo-ave., is held as the man
who arranged the steal from the rail
roads. The other man held is Frank
Ingram proprietor of a cigar stand In
the Light Guard armory. He had a
quantity OF the stolen cigars. and was
peddling them to others, including
many downtown drug stores.
On the boxes containing 1000 OF the
seized cigars was stamped the name'of
&c. J. Holton, local cigar dealer. who
was consignee from the factory. These
cigars could be immediately identified
as stolen property, and the boldness
OF the thieves is shown by the fact
that they were being sold.
There are other cigars about the
city that are likely 10 be seized on a
similar raid
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
GIVES HIS BLOOD
TO SAVE CHILD
Rev. III. c. Schaap. Allegan Pas
tor, Risks Life For Baby
Daughter-Will Live

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 10
Specialize save the life OF his
daughter, Rev. II G. Schaap, a we'll
known Allegan pastor. last night sub
mitted In an operation for transfu'
sion OF blood While he is extremely
weak this morning, from loss of blood
physicians say he will live and hopes
are also held out for the recovery OF
the daughter The six-year-old girl
has been suffering from hemorrhages
OF the nose for three days.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

r
AN ORR lNANCE 90 require fender on
all motor vehicle trucks OF one ton
capacity or more.
II is hereby ordained by the people
OF the city OF Detroit:
Section l. That all persons, nrmE or
corporations now or hereafter owning
or operating motor vehicle trucks o.
che ton capacity or more In the city OF
Detroit shall provide all their cars row
or hereafter In use with Tenders de-
signed 70 catch aud sustain any human
being who may be in the way OF such
car. and So mechanically constructed
that said tenders may be lowered or
r. ised 10y the operator in charge OF said
motor vehicle truck or such other fen
ders as may be deemed best to carry
out the intent of this ordinance, such
Tenders 10 be OF such design as the PO-
lice Commission shall have certified in
writing meets with their approval.
See. p II shall be the duty OF the
Police Commission TO examine and pass
upon all designs af such tenders sub
mitted to them by any person. firm or
corporation owning or operating any
motor vehicle truck within the city OF
Detroit and give written certificate 70
such applicant Of his approval or dis
approval of such designs.
Sec 3. Any person firm or corpora.
ton or employe OF any person. firm or
corporation hereafter operating any
motor vehicle truck OF one ton capacity
or more in the city or Detroit not
equipped with tenders as hereinbefoce
provided. shall upon conviction thereof
he fined not less than $40 nor IN IRE
than 500 for each and every offense
and every days violation Of the pro-
visions OF this ordinance shall consti-
tute a separate offense and I'm addition
20 such nne an offender may be i'm
prlsoued In the Detroit House of CIR
rection for "A period not exceeding 90
davs for each offense and such fin.
when imposed may he recovered from
the person firm or corporation SO con
yicted in an action at law in the proper
court.
sec. (. This ordinance shall take et-
feet i'm sixty DAYS
Approved iUly Is. 1913.
OSCAR g. MARX
Mayor.
Attest:
RICHARD LINDSAY,
CITY Clerk
A-2s tOfhcial papers please copv).
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
MAN, So BEARS /;
CHARMED LIFE

MARSHALL, Mich. July 19.-(Spe'
eial)-Russell Pier, aged So years, mar
rowly escaped being killed. last even
ing. while fishing on the bridge over
the Kalamazoo river on the Allegan
division OF the Michigan Central al
Ceresco. Unmindful OF the approach
OF a passenger train. he was struck
and hurled into the river twenty feet
below. Although his hip and right arm
were badly bruised. he swan 10 shore
DR. r. NJ Gibbons fears his injuries
may prove serious owing 10 his ad
vanced age
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
BIG SALES BY
ALPHABETICALLY

An indication OF the brisk demand
for real estate is shown by the ready
sale OF Lambrecht Kelly 4 Co. : North
WOodWard.ave subdivision No. =.
his subdivision was placed on the
market May 80. There are $50 lots in
il, and all but about ten have been
sold
The real estate situation is very
bright@ said Richard G. Lambracht,
OF Lambrecht, Kelly & co. And the
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Nab AlIeoed Thief.

JACKSON, Mich, July d9.-(Spe.
cia) The police have arrested c. d.
Rhodes, OF Lima, Ohio, for larceny OF
a suit OF clothes and watch from a
boarding car on the Michigan Central.
at Augusta He is said TO have con
fessed his guilt. Andrew Morton, OF
Port Huron, was arrested with him
for helping Rhodes sell the goods, but
probably viii be released, as he did
not know the goods had been stolen.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
MISSING DEPUTY MAY
BE STILL LIVING

KALAMAZOO. Mich. JVly 10
(Special) --According 10 Sheriff Ralph
Chapman. former Deputy Sheriff
Patrick Burns, missing for several
months. is not dead. The sheriff de-
clares that the mans wife has So
cured information which causes her
TO believe that Burns has fed the
country. The sheriff has also been
informed that Burns lost his job as
deputy state game warden just before
he left Kalamazoo. Every effort 20
locate Burns has failed, lie told his
wife Just before he left. that he had
been summoned TO Northern Michigan
by the game warden 10 help fight for
est fires.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

p. J. Ryan. No 1872 Elizabeth-st.
east
Mrs George DeGrain. No. 1856 Chene-
81
Mrs. Henry Weber, 399 Second-aye.
Fred Teller. No. 69l Cass.aye.
Miss Jennie Wilson. No. llG Alfred.
st
George Quack. No. ~ Abbott-st
Mrs. Anna Walsh. No. us Adelaide
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

SEATTLE, Wash, July ia thor
oQgh investigation was promised, to-
day, by both navy officials and the
police, OF the rioting last night in
which score of United States sailors
fand marines from the Pacific reserve
I nset, reinforced by soldiers and
large crowd of civilians, raided the
Headquarters of the Industrial Work
/ ers Of the World and the Socialists.
and broke up Socialist meeting.
Tho raids we're made while Jose
tphus Daniels, secretary of the navy,
was dining aboard the cruiser West
I Virginia, and while Daniels later was
(: the guest of the Rainier club at ban
iQuet. They followed an attack by |.
wv. w. sympathizers, Thursday night.
Supons party OF soldiers in which
three enlisted men were stabbed.
A dozen tars. said TO have been from
the West Virginia, made up the raid
ing party. They stormed a box on
which Willard Price, Socialist ora
tor. was speaking, upset Price and
scattered his stock of Magazines ana
literature about the street.
The tars, reinforced by this time
by q. force made up OF citizens, most
of them young men. moved on the So
cialist headquarters, smashed in the
plata glass front and nailed American
dags. across the front OF the building.
En- route to another Socialist meeting,
they were met by squad OF police
men, who threatened their arrest II
they continued
Meanwhile, Secretary OF the Navy
Dan3ek was addressing the Rainer
club h his speech he made indirect
reference to recent !. w. w. disturb
anceg, and praised the attitude OF May
or Fitzgerald, OF Boston, for stop
ping red flag parade"
"A mayor who does NOT enforce the
law against the red flag is not fit to
hold Office. and people who believe IN
red flags should be driven from the
country" said Daniels.
The secretary's remarks we're con-
yeyed to the sailors forming the
wrecking party, and they formed
new mob. The police had returned
to Headquarters and the sailors pro-
ceeded to the Socialist headquarters
on Eifthrave and, Virginia-st., where
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

II was the romance of a plow-horse.
r. T. c., that was the talk OF grand
circuit after the ex-plow-horse won
the NJ. and NJ. at Detroit This year
q milk-wagon-horse bids~fair 10 add
parallel TO harness horse racing.
II even goes the plow-horse romance
one better. for it was woman who
gave Nota Prime the training that
enabled the mare TO graduate from the
milk-wagon to the race tracks. About
four years ago Prime Wright. Yam
kee farmer from Washington. Conn,
and his wife, Mrs. Nota Wright. In.
vested SIPS in a likely looking colt.
They named her Nota Prime-ths
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

Equality OF strength in both arms
occurs almost twice "a frequently
with women as with men, more men
than women being stronger in the
right arm than in. the left.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

best feature IL that the brisk demand
for real estate Is based on substan-
tial business conditions"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

Nota Prime Vas doing the three miles
In about nine minutes.
There was nothing left around
washington fof N9tY prime TO beat,
so the Wrighis decided 10 try her ont
on the neighboring ha1f.mlle tracks
She made good and in September,
1911 they started 10 campaign her
In 19l2 Nota Prime Won IL races ON
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

combination of their own given names.
The principal duty OF this colt was
10 haul milk three miles from the
ssTJ o e t,t lsf sos fT sssiS.t % sFs
~ hofses on the road. So did her hus-
1t1n1. and Nots Prime beat everything
~ elght. even while hooked To the
ooSy miIk-v ason A watch showed
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

| American half.mile tracks and FIVE on
Canadian tracks, netting close to SD.
000 for her owners.
This year a relative has charge OF
the farm and Prime and Nota have
their mare on the grand circuit with
every prospect of making good she
has mark of 2.i4 on half-mile
] tracks.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Attempt TO Embarrass Wilson
May Lie Behind Attack of
II. s. Tars on Western So
cialist Headquarters
SECRETARY or NAVY
APPROVES ENDING PARADE
Several Members of Raiding
Party Under Arrest, Pend
ing Investigation

SEATTLE, Wash. July ls.-As
q result Of the I. W. w. troubles
here, Mayor cotteriIi today as
sumed personal charge Of the po-
lice. He Immediately closed eV-
cry saloon and forbade street
meetings during the next two
days.
He also notified the editor of
the Seattle Times that he would
have 20. suspend publication or
submit for censorship proofs OF
everything published.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

Bu.iness-Iike Printing. No russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind WAX
looks right. Times Printing Co., IS
John II st. Phone Main l19S.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
ORDINANCE No. 3p-A,

A-8t COfncIal papcrs please copv)
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-07
Attention Candidates.

Candidate for county offices will now
get busy with petitions to get on the
ballot. The primary law says that
candidates seeking party nominations
may circulate their petitions on and
after May 3, and must be filed with
the County Court Clerk not later than
July 3. Any nominating petition
circulated before May 3 will be de-
clared worthless and will disqualify
the candidates from getting on the
ballot. Candidates are required to
have on their petitions the signatures
of not less than per cent, and not
an excess of 10 per cent. of the voters
of the party in which they seek the
nomination. This is based on the
party's vote for President at the last
general election.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-07
Seriously Shot.

Last Saturday night week Mr. Finis
Rogers, son of Mr.. W. T. Rogers, who
was reared in the Keltner neighbor-
hood, and who was well known in the
Western part of Adair county, was
seriously shot at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Young Rogers is druggist, and was
preparing to close his store for the
night, when two negroes entered and
asked for change. While they were
being accommodated they commenced
shooting. One ball entered Mr.. Rog-
ers' breast t the nipple, passed
through him and lodged in boy clerk
of the store. The negroes escaped.
The family of Mr.. W. r. Myers, this
place, is related to Mr.. Rogers, and a
letter to them states that while the
wound is serious the patient has a
fighting chance to recover.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-07
AHappy Marriase.
Jamestown, KY, May 1st, 1913

Jamestown, KY, May lst, 1913
Soon after preaching was over at
the Christian church last Wednesday
night, Mr.. r. E. Lloyd and Miss jessie
Dockery, of this place, were happily
married by Rev. d. T. Tarter.
Mr.. Lloyd is fine young lawyer and
as nice young man as can be found
anywhere. And Miss Dockery is one
of our finest young ladies in these
parts, and is loved by all.
After being congratulated the young
couple went to their new home, on
Water street which is nice cottage,
near the home of H. HI. Dunbar.
The news spread like wild fire, and
by LILO band of so men and boys
armed with tea-bellS, dinner bells,
pans, and various instruments to help
out, surrounded the house and in
short time all on that street were
aroused from their peaceful slumbel
by many good songs and the great
noise created by the happy band OF
boys.
Veal extend our hearty congratu-
lations to them and wish them, many
days of prosperity.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-07
Death Of an 0ctosenarian.

Mr.. Wade Mosby, who was highly
respected citizen of the Sparksvllle
neighborhood, died last Thursday
morning. He was eighty-odd years
old, and had been devoted Christian
for many years, being a member of
the Methodist church. The inter
ment was at Breeding after religious
exercises. "Uncle" Wade, as he was
Familiarity called, will be greatly miss
ed, as he was a wise counselor, and at
all times standing for the right. In
testimony of his high character many
friends attended the funeral and bur-
ial.
The deceased was a brother-in-law
of Capt. Geo. Nell, of this place, his
wife, who died many years ago, being
a sister of the former.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-07
Pt0main Poisoned.

Last Friday afternoon Mr.. Ernest
F'lowess was taken violentlyiill, on his
farm, few miles from town. He was
at work in the field in the forenoon
and when the dinner hour arrived he
took his meal with hiStenant.and sew
eraI hands. Soon after eating he be-
came quite sick as did the others who
dined with him. DR.. W. ]. Flowers,
j. w. and Ray Flowers were called
and it was decided by the physician
that all the parties were victims of
ptomain poison. Emetics were given
and the patients soon came around all
right. 1t is believed that the poison
was in the meat which came from a
distant market.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-07
Noted Actor Under the Knife.
Special from Indianapolis:

Special from Indianapolis:
''Otis Skinner, the actor, underwent
an operation here to-day for the re
moval of an abscess back of the ear.
DR.. Lafayette Page, of the Indiana
University School of Medicine, who
performed the operation, said that,
while Mr.. Skinner withStood the knife
in good shape, his condition was seri-
Gus. The actor has been troubled
with his ear for about month, and
the trouble had become so deeply seat
ed, DR.. Page said, that it had almost
reached the membrane of the brain.
Mr. Skinner should be able to leave
the hospital in three weeks, if there
are no complications, according to the
specialist.
"Mr. Skinner came here yesterday
from Boston, where he had just con-
cluded an engagement, to consult DIR.
Page. The operation was decided on
and the actor wired for his wife to
come to indianapolis. She did not
arrive here until after the operation
had been performed.
DR.. Page was born and reared in Co
lumbia, and is brother of Mr.. Jas.
T. Page.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-07
Green River Monument.

The organization of The Daughters
of the Confederacy, located at Leba-
non, KY, has purchased the ground
at Green River Confederate Monu-
ment and deed has been turned over
to the society. Steps will be taken at
once to build rock wall around the
grounds and the monument is to be
enclosed with a nice iron fence. Mon
ey is now being raised for this pur-
pose. Persons in this part of the
State who desire to give something
for this purpose, will call on Mr.. j. W.
Thompson, who will forward the do
nations to the society.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-05-07

A copy of the first issue of Russell
County Advance, published at Russell
Springs by L. VI. fuller, who is its ed.
ltOr, reached our table Wednesday af.
ternoon. 1t is a six page, four column
sheet, and it has been we'll gotten up.
1t contains great deal of local matter
and the selected matter is timely
The print is all right and the makeup
shows skill. We welcome the AID
vance to Our exchange list, and trust
that the editor may be profited by its
publication.