davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
WEDDING BELLS.

LAKE-SAMPs ON. Wednesday afternoon, Au-
gust 9th. at the home of the brides parents
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Sampson, No. 37S Middle
Street, Bath, Miss Katherine Sampson and Dr.
Lafayette Lake of Cambridge, Mass. were
united in marriage by Rev. 0. w. Folsom in the
presence of a company of relatives and friends.
The bride was dressed in white voile over white
silk. trimmed with chantilly lace. The house
was prettily decorated with evergr cen and
cut flowers. The wedding march was perform
ed by Miss Wnnifred A Dodge of Freedom
Me. The couple were unattended. The bride
was for several years teacher in Belchertown
Mass, and the groom is prominent physician
in Cambridge. They received many beautiful
presents from relatives and friends They
departed Wednesday Bay Point, where thev
will enjoy a ten days honeymoon, and later
will reside il. Cambridge. Among the guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs Stephen R. Lake,
parents of the groom from White Creek, n. y;
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Sam pson, Arthur and Jesse
Sampson of Freedom, Me Mr.. and Mrs Will
ard Pitcher of Boston; Miss Winnifred Dodge
of Freedom: Mrs. Asenath Pitcher of Friend
snip and the brides grandmother. After The
ceremony brief reception was held and re-
freshments were served. The pretty decora-
tions were designed by Miss Dodge, and she
was assisted in The decorating by the many
friends of the newly married couple-The
Bath Independent
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

estaquis Observer says of the game
august 2nd between the Belfast and
Ecroft teams: The locals rallied in
ming, getting three men across the
ate, making ar uninteresting game
tier IN the result, which was to 5
s-nors in the Belfast camp. 1t would
sH sad, however, to have defeated the
III the fine following they had"
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

LrrTLEFIELD- BEAN. Francis Littlefield and
Miss Hazel Bean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Washington Bean of Winterport, were united
in marriage, Thursday evening, July 3Ist, at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev. A. j. Lock-
hart, who used the single ring service The
bride was becomingly and handsomely gowned
in dark Copenhagen satin nessalne with white
trimmings. She wore a white hat with large
white plumes and carried bouqet of white
sweet peas. After the ceremony they drove
Mrs. Walter S. Littlefield, where delicious re.
freshments of ice cream and cake were served.
the table being prettily decorated with sweet
peas. Both these young people are popular
and are highly esteemed by friends who extend
congratulations and best wishes for long and
happy life.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

...... l 8 0 0 0 0 Oil
imam. 0 . 0 @ 0 0 ? O. 2
t lannon's, 10 in innings; off Girard,
aags. Two base hits, LeBrun. Three
Fendleton, Browning, McManus, Al
-zrd. Double play, Girard to Ladd to
stolen bases, klah. Bases on balls,
-aus 4, by Gammons 2, by Girard 3.
It. by McManus 5, by Gammons l, by
lit by pitched ball. Pendleton. Wild
r4rd. Umpire, Allen. Time, 2,10.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
BASE BALL.

EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

NEXT GAME.
.s l6th-Belfast at South Brewer.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

noon for New York, and sailed from there at
II o'clock Saturday morning on the s. s. I'm
perator for their old home in Hamburg, Ger
many, for a stay of several months Mr.. and
Mrs Timm have been in this country over 30
years, and neither has visited Germany during
that time, SO they are anticipating much pleas
ure in the trip Mrs. Edgar L. Harding has
charge of Mr. Timm's store during his absence.
In personal note from Chautauqua, N. Y,
under date of Aug. 9th. Mrs. E. 2. Frost
says: 1--WE, mother, Ed and l, took the excur-
sion trip up to Niagara and had beautiful
day of sightseeing The weather has been
exceptionally accommodating ever since we
left home; rain only in the night or short show :
ers. Here at the Assembly the variety of
lectures, entertainments, class receptions and
good things of all kinds is bewildering We
have to chose, for we simply cannot 60 to
everything. We have another week here"
| A letter from Samuel D. Haynes to the city
editor of The Courier Gazette indicates that
he is absorbing plenty of sunshine and enjoy
ing himself generally. He recently had the
pleasure of meeting ex-Warden Wggin and
hopes to avsil himself of the opportunity of
being the latter's guest in Ssco fer week or
SO. Everywhere he goes the glad hand is ex-
tended to him. A Boston Sunday newspaper
undertook to secure series of articles from
him, but at present Mr.. Haynes is refrainine
from rushing into print. - Rockland Courier.
Gazette.
Truant officer Benjamin R. Jones of Somer-
vile is getting great variety of enjoyment
out of his vacation at Bayside, Me. Early in
the morning he is off for berries, fish or CLAIMS,
dividing his spoils with neighbors On his re.
turn; at half flood tide he is down on the
beach to look after the safety of boys and
girls in bathing; he keeps in touch with the
worlds news by omnivorous reading; he tells
good stories by the yard; and the other day he
cheerfully allowed street workmen to pile his
back yard with stumpaRe and then made i,
into irewood, enough for this season and per.
haps for next He has big appetite. -Bostor
Globe -
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

Placed ON TRACKS

hloroformed, and left unconscious
the intsrurban tracks near Ford
after having been held up and
bed by two armed thugs. late Sat
by evening. Ed yesterday. a taxi
driver was discovered and res
d just before an interurban car
% Toledo passed over the spot
ere he was found.
bout $3.50 Saturday evening two
ing men. whe declared they wanted
be driven to Wyandotte, hired Eas-
|y's taxi at Woodward-ave. and
4gress-st. When nearing Ford
4, the passengers drew revolvers
ordered Easterly to shut her on
get out" He obeQed, but man.
d to take the switch key from the
crippling the car.
he two bandits then went through
bterly's pockets. taking his gold
ch and a diamond ring. besides SIC
cash. A rag soaked In chloroform
held against his nostrils and he
anne unconscious.
hortly after IL o'clock. a party OF
Eorists found the unconscious man
the tracks, and took him to q Ford
pool room. where he revived suf-
emily to tell his story.
he was rushed to q Wyandotte hos
II and Sheriff Oakman was notified.
rhe car was found beside the road
r the scene OF the assault, but no
&c Of the bandits could be found.
casterly Is 20 years old, and lives
179 Harrison-ave. He is employed
w. H. Brear.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
ARNECIE CREETS
KAISER WILHELM

BERLIN, June 16.-A feature Of to-
k's jubilee celebration Of the twenty
b anniversary of Kaiser Wilhelm's
tcession to the throne. was the
Hence granted this afternoon to
drew Carnegie, who conveyed to
peror the congratulations Of the
herican peace societies on his quar-.
century Of peaceful reignsF
Kaiser Wilhelm motored In from
ttsdam to the palace here early IN
3 day and for Ave hours he received
legations from all parts Of the EN-.
Se and all the other nations. offered
fir felicitations. Fffty.nine persons
re elevated to the nobility and the
$peror conferred a veritable deluge
decorations. most Of them on army
en.
Seventy thousand school children
thered In the court yard OF the pal
+ and resenaded his imperial mai
~. The kaiser appeared and greet
them.
rhe banquet to the rulers Of the
per German states was postponed
til tomorrow night and for tonight's
la opera Lohengrin was chosen. IN
Pad of the valkyrie. Lohengrin was
ms on the occasion Of the recent
4dding Of Princess Victoria Luise
|d Prince Ernst.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
$4,000 Miners Agasn
Go Ouf on Strike

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June Ia
War was declared anew in West Vir-
ginia today. At mass meetings OF
union miners at Eskdale and In the
mountains above Kayford, Sunday, or
ders were issued that no union man
should go into the workings today,
and these orders have been obeyed.
The union leaders here say that this
action of their followers in the Cabin
Creek district was forced by the op-
orators. They say that they accepted
the compromise arranged by Governor
Hatfield in good faith, and ordered
their men back to work; that the OPP
orators in place OF employing all
hands as they promised. blacklisted
and turned back all who had been
prominent In the strike. And In ad-
dition, State Senator Samuel b. Mont
gomery, attorney for the union, de-
clared today that only yesterday four
union miners had been terrible beaten
by armed mine guards.
II was feared early eoday that every
union man on Paint and Cabin Greeks,
and in the New River districts, will
join this strike, akecting between 2O,-
900 and $4,000. and that the result
will eclipse any strike that has gone
before
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
reless Also Gives HerOs That
eveer Others We're Wound
ed BeefOree Last Native
Ruler Was Subdued
DEAD AND 20 WOUNDED
BEFORE CAMPAIGN ENDS
hatic Sultan Proclaimed Him.
self Ruler of Province as
Well as u. S.

ANILA. June 16.-Wireless re-
t. from Jolo today. told of the
u route Of the rebellious Moros
Mount Bagsag. with six Ameri-
% killed and seven wounded.
Fhe last entrenchment. according
the brief reports. was captured
ing the night. after desperate
(ting. The battle began just be-
dark, when the troops, under
adier-General Prshing advanced
the Moros In greater numbers
n In any OF last weeks engage
BITS.
me Americans under Brigadier-
(eral Pershing set out last We'd
day against the last Of the re-
ious MorOs, entrenched at Bag
under the fanatical Sultan Of
b the first engagement. the Amer
hs lost. six killed and IL wound
The day following they lost. one
ed and one wounded. The total
lalties of the campaign were l3
4 and 20 wounded. according to
wireless report received here.
me Sultan of the Jolo was Che
Of the native rulers to defy the
ernment. He told his people that
not only ruled the entire. Philip
b. but held authority over the
tied States a. we'll.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
WyandOtte Pair Who Robbed
Express Wagon, Great Spen-
ders Till Police Get Them
ALL BUT 1862 OF
STOLEN CASH RECOVERED
Each Claims Other Planned
Theft-Will Be Arraigned in
D0wn-River Town

Emulating the famous Death Valley
Scotty for q few brief hours, with 81
27O III bills stolen fro man American
Express Co. wagon In Wyandotte, Sat-
urday mornig. Edward Rushlow, 20
years old, and Frank Krauth, 10 years
old. both Of Wyandotte, felt the heavy
hands of Detectives Emory Brooks
and Charles Seymour on their should.
ers. late Saturday night. as they were
tossing bills across the bar Of sa-
loon at No. LOT Monroe-ave., with
Frank Gordon. a taxicab driver, as
their guest
They had fed from Wyandotte on
an interurban car, with their pockets
bulging with bills OF denominations OF
from 81 to $50. They headed straight
for the "red light" district. and wom-
en- In q resort on Champlain-st. were
money to buy diamonds.
They called taxicab, and drove to
furnishing goods store. where they
outhtted In silk underwear, silk hose,
silk shirts. and the most expensive OF
clothing. buying exactly the same ar
ticles for Gordon that they purchased
for themselves. Then they took some
women to Woodward-ave. road
house. bought the choicest wines. and
ate frog legs. chicken. and the best
that the house afforded. Then to the
saloons and the detectives.
A half hour later. the .pendthrifts
were In cells In the Central station.
shorn Of their silks and dressed In the
old working clothes that they had
abandoned whe they stole the
money
Krauth was blamed by Rushlow for
(COntinucd ON Page EightD
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
'.BLIND Pig" OWNERS
IN COURT, TUESDAY
Nine People Arrested in Raid in
Highland Park to Appear
Before DeGaw

The eight men and one woman ar
rested by Prosecutor Shepherd and
Sheriff Oakman, Saturday afternoon,
when the oflcials, with 16 deputies.
raidsd alleged bling pigs" In High.
land Park, are to appear before Jus
tice De0aw fonia hearing. Tuesday
morning. Those taken into custody
and the places ral6eA are - follows:
Frank and Michael Jergovich, No.
sc victorave.: Nicholas Oprien and
Peter Grimm. No. PA Manchester.
ave.; George Bibin. No. 220 Msnches-
terrace: Joseph Koseth. No. 1876 Vic
tor-ave.; William Savage. No. l5S
Manchester-ave.: Paul Homela. NO.
1872 Manchester~ave., and Anna
Damine, No. 192 VfctOr-ave.
All the prisoners were taken to the
county jail Immediately after the raid,
but were released after statements
were taken by the prosecutor. Only
Frank and Michael Jergovich were
obliged to give bonds for their appear
ance. Tuesday, bail Of $1,000 being de-
manded from each Of the two brothers
They are regarded by the prosecutor
az among the worst Of the alleged
Offenders.
The raids were carried out as the
result Of q carefully planned cam
paign. Two detectives, In the employ
Of the prosecutor. we're placed In the
Ford auto plant, Highland Park, with
In short radius Of which most Of the
alleged blind pigs are located. with
Q view to having them associate with
the foreigners who work In the Ford
plant, and who are said to be the
heaviest patrons Of the blind pigs.
In this way the detectives, according
to the prosecutor. we're enabled to
purchase beer In the places raided'
aud the purchases will be used 90
evidence against the owners Of the
places.
Prosecutor Shepherd says that Hen
ry Ford. owner Of the Ford auto plant,
complained, some time ago. about the
alleged blind pigs" and agreed to
finance the work In arranging for the
raids.
The ofYioers secured four truck
loads of beer. and q barrel and several
Jugs Of wine In the raids.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
Bitter Feeling Between WGgg
Virginia Miners and Mine
Owners Intensified BY
Latest Outrages
MILLIONAIRE URGED
FIRING, IS CHARGE
Members of Probe COMMITTEES
Face Unprecedented Condi-
ti0ns as Strike Spreads
BY JOHN e. NEvlN,
(Staff Correspondent Of the unltod

Press.)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 1e.--s
With 20 witnesses on hand to refute
the allegations of the union miners
that the coal operators deliberately
shot up their camp at Holly Grove
from an armOred train with machine
gun. the senate coal strike investigat-s
ing committee continued its probe .0f
West Virginia's industrial war today.
The feeling between the two fac-
tiOns Is more intense than ever to-
day because of the allegation of Lee
Calvin, union witness, that Quinn.
Morton, millionaire operator. NIT only
rode on the armored train, but that
after the shooting he lMorton) de-
manded that the train "go back and
give them another round" and that
but for the interference OF Sheriff
Bonerhill, who declared there were:
women and children I'm the tents, this
would have been done. The stalwart,
tanned miners and the phalanx OF
mine guards in attendance cast black
scowls at each other as they met to-
day in the hotel lobby. There are
suspicious bulges at the coat tails Of
many Of these men, and II would not
take very much to precipitate =
bloody battle. And because they real
ize this, the senators and Sergeant-at-
arms Higgins closely watch all par
tes.
The committee Is facing an unpre-
cedented condition as result of the
strike declared today. The situation.
already serious. has reached critical
stage John p. White, president o.
the Mine Workers, arrived here TO-
day, and will consult with local union
officials.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
Flames in Ingram Laboratory
Destroy Face Creams and
Toilet Soaps
TWO LUMBER YARDS "a
ON EAST SIDE BURN
Tom & Schneider Co.'s Damage
is $4,000, While VIM. Lutz
Loses $4,000

Several hundred thousand rosebud
compilations will suffer as the result
of q fire that started In the store
room of the chemical laboratory Of
the Frederick F. Ingram Co.. at Nos.
|6O-56 Tenth-st., shortly before 8
o'clock Monday morning. doing be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 damage
to the stock and building. Thousands
Of boxes Of toilet soap. perfumes and
facial creams we're destroyed.
The flames. discovered by David
Smith. OF River Rouge. night watch
man In the plant. spread rapidly and
three alarms were turned In
Although a brick fre-wall separates
the storeroom from the laboratory
proper. the flremen had a hard fight
to keep the flames confined to the
portion Of the building where they
originated.
Stock In other rooms on the second
and third floors Of the building was
damaged by smoke and water.
Frederick F. Ingram, president and
general manager Of the company, re-
ceived telephone message at his
summer home on Groose Isle, shortly
after 3 a. m. that his laboratory was
being dstroyd by fr. Mr.. Ingram
dressed hurriedly and jumped into q
rowboat. On tn American side he
boarded a car, but bq the time he ar
rived at the plant the firemen had
the flames under control. Mr.. In
gram. garbed In overalls and Jumper,
M a NJ
trying to save some Of the damaged
stock.
After n careful Investigation, Mr..
ingram said he was at loss to know
how the fire started. The storeroom
is over a stable. A valuable horse
In the stable was burned to death
The floor Of the storeroom IL badly
charred and 1t Is thought that the
Are started among some baled goods
directly In front OF the storeroom
door. The flames Travelled across
the floor and ate their way inton the
stable below
THE fire was not caused by spon.
,taaneous combustion" said Mr.. In
gram. "A match. carelessiy dropped
In the storeroom, might have been
fired by a rat. The stuff that wal
stored in the room was non-com.
bustible. In fact none Of the chemi.
calls used In our laboratory Is com.
bustible. and had the flames forced
their way into the laboratory proper
thre would have been on danger OF
Explosion. ! want to compliment the
fremen on their excellent work"
| The hremen hod the fire unndeI
| (C0ntinued On Page EightD
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
|HENWOOD TO POSE
AS GENUINE HERO

DENVER, Colo, June 16-Whether
Frank Henwood Is acquitted or con-
victed Of killing George II. Copeland.
he will give to the world story based
on his case in which he will be tee
hero. and Sylvester Won Publ, whom
ne slew, will be the william. II he 10
acquitted, Henwood will at once go
to Alaska and prepare his book while
there; II he Is convicted 1t will be
written behind the walls OF the state
penitentiary at Canon City.
Henwood will picture himself as q
man who went to the aid OF woman.
and who, In attempting to save her
from the clutches Of the william. he
entangled himself ina web which
nearly cost his life.
The letters Mrs. Isabel Patterson
Springer wrote Won Phul. will be the
things upon which the stery Will
hinge.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
ALBERT E. BIGELOW,
WAR VETERAN, IS DEAD

Albert e. Bigelow, Civil war vet
eron, died. Sunday. in his home, No
1886 West Grand-blvd.. from heart
disease Mr. Bigelow was born IL
Redford, In 1S40, and enlisted In
1862, serving in the Iron brigade In
the first and second Psederfcksburs
battles. at Gettysburg, and In the
Wilderness, lee/iving honrable dis
charge, with the rank OF hrst ser.
geant, In 1854.
Mr.. Bigelow engaged In the lumber
business in 1868 and retired from &C.
tive business. in 1897. He was q
member OF Detroit post, G. A. r.;
Redford lodge. r. q A. NJ; Peninsu.
lar chapter, and Detroit commandery
Old Guard. The surviving family In
cludes Mrs. Bigelow. one daughter
Miss Ruby Bigelow. and two sons
Frederick K. Bigelow, Of Detroit. and
Charles A. Bigelow. OF Bay City. Fu
neral services Will be held Tuesday
afternoon. in the home. with Detroit
post in charge.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
SEVERAL PROSTRATIONS,
TWO DEATHS, LOCAL TOLL
Mercury Starts in Early to Beat
Sundays High Mark of
80 Degrees
Monday June 10 = q. m, 70 deg.
Monday, June D, .. M, 45 deg.

The sun was early on the Job Mon.
day morning. and. when Acting Fore.
caster Thompson arrived In the
weather ONCE on the top foor Of the
Majestic building. at Z o'clock, the
official thermometer said rs degrees
and by the time Mr. Thompson had
his desk busted and the days business
'tidied up" the mercury had jumped
to so degrees, the figures at 8 o'clock.
lust 80 degrees higher than q week
agU," said the forecaster cheerfully,
and 1t looks as though the mercury
would keep right on climbing today.
There Is not much change Of any kind
In sight. although the skies will look
threatening. probably. during the day.
There is slim chance Of thunder.
storm to relieve the heat. The hot
weather 10 general all over the middle
and eastern states"
Sunday the oficial thermometer
registered 80 as. the highest point.
which was two degrees higher than
any day In June. 1912.
'ln previous Junes the mercury has
climbed as high as So, SO Sunday
wasn't SO bad" declares the assistant
forecaster.
The kiosk thermometer pointed to
96 degrees at 3 o'clock, Sunday after
aoOn. and did not go much below that
until late in the evening.
Two deaths resulted from the ex-
treme heat Of Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Sadler, so years old. living
with her daughter. Miss Estella Sad
Ter, at No. so Elizabeth-st west, was
sitting in Grand Circus park Saturday
afternoon when overcome with the
heat. and died while being taken to
St. Mary's hospital. In the police am
hulAnce Later the body was taken
to the home Of Mrs. Sadler's brother,
c. W. Botsford, No. COS Maybury
Grand-ave.
Miss Margaret Bielski, 81 years old
and employed as q waitress, suddenly
collapsed Sunday afternoon, in the
home OF her mother. Mrs. Samuel
fiunter. No. 341 Fort.st., west and died
within q few minutes. Miss Bielski
had been Ill for two days. suffering
from the effects of the heat.
Miss Florence Mckenzie, 18 years
Of age, No. 376 Morrell-st.. who had
been Ill for some time thought to es-
cape the heat of the city on Belle
Isle. but. weakness overcame her and
she collapsed. She was removed to
her home In automobile.
John Kendall. of Toledo, locked up
In police headquarters for drunken
ness, succumbed to the combined ef-
fects Of John 'Barleycorn and the heat
and was sent to st. Mary's hospital
by Police Surgeon Thomas.
Detroiters who did not possess a
cool porch or q shady garden. hied
early Sunday morning to Belle Isle,
the various city parks and the river.
The ferry boats and trolleys to the
island. were crowded all day. The
excursion boats carried capacity
crowds. Nearly 5000 persons patron
ICED the Belle Isle bathhouse, and
the casino was crowded with seek
ers after coling drinks. sandwiches
ice cream and other refreshment.
The casino il not large enough to
accommodate the Sunday and holiday
crowds, but nothing can be done about
II this year. said Manager Frank
Davis.
In the casino. under the new mum.
cipal management, the tables are now
served by women, instead Of men
walters. as In previous years.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
Fire Damages MoRae CO.

Fire did $4,000 danes in and around
u twostory brick building occupied
by the McRae Brass Co. and l. Hough-
ton. glove manufacturer. at Nos. 469-
All \Twenty-fourth-st., Saturday after
noon. The McRae company's loss was
about $4,000. that OF Houghton $1,000.
The home OF Lawrence Breen ad-
Joining the factory was damaged to
the extent Of $4,000 and two cottages
occupied by J. Gould and Erwin Cos
terian were slightly scorched.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

{SUCape0- 0-0Tdho-h -haPIuo OrHCer.-
Fl. MORGAN. Colo. June 16.-John
(isholm. who was being taken to
fand Rapids to answer charge OF
Iamy. Jumped headiong from a NOV
3 train. east OF TT. Morgan. yester-
y afternoon and escaped from Dep
y Sheriff viergever. of Kent coun-
Mich. who had him In charge.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

INDIANAPOLIS. -Ind.--A highway
man who took 81 from her escort.
forced Miss Rosa Clay, at the revolver
ro.nt. to lower her stockings and
prove there was nothing concealed
therein -
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

PERLlN-Lieutenant Won Egan
Kruger, a military gentleman Jockey,
won a race at Magdeberg. then rode
rs miles In an aeroplane, and won an
other horse race on the 0ruenwald
course here.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
Two Killed In New York.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Two persons
are dead and eight injured as a result
OF automobile accidents Sunday. Two
year-old Abraham Friedfelt was run
down and killed while playing in front
of his home. Phillip Vivian, chauf-
feur, died from injuries while crank
ing machine for George Kelly, his
employer. He was struck In the stom-
ach when the crank few back Eight
persons we're run down and injured
In various parts Of the city.