davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
HARMON SPY
IN WILSON CAMP
IN MICHIGAN
Washington Hears Interesting
story of Campaign for
Delegates Year Ago
INSIDE INFORMATION
SUPPORT l.. q. WOOD
Turned Pointers to Advantage IN
Defeating Presidential Pref
erence Primary.

WASHINGTON, ID, c. Arm -
The position and influence OF Demo
cratic National committeeman b. o.
Wood. OF Michigan, got another
severe Jolt today when a statement
was made public that oNod not only
used his position as national commit
teeman 10 further the interests ana
advance the cause OF Judson .. Har
mon. for the presidential nomination
but that he was possessed meanwhlt
OF inside information as 10 the -oper
alton of the workings, and all the cor
respondence Of the Woodrow Wilson
league. through man who was
trusted employee OF the Woodrow VII
son league.
II is charged Wood made good use
OF this Information In defeating the
presidential primary election law. a.
threatening To the interests or Har
mon
The Michigan committeeman has
not been able TO deceive President
Wilson or those who are close TO him
and have the giving out or patronage
and his recent announcement adver
Using for all those who desire Jobs &c
fle applications with him. caused
many smiles from men who are In
position 10 know that this was an
other OF the organization bluns,
From every department comes the
report that the loyal Democrats OF
Michigan who did not wait until the
last ballot al the Baltimore conven
ton before coming 10 the support OF
Wilson. are not To be punished for
such loyalty.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Wou/d Prosecute
Mich. Girl Fu,1he,

WASHINGTON, April 9.-rhat Miss
Zelie Emerson the American sui
fragist. who vas yesterday relea sed
frem Holloway jail in London after
serving time for Nindow-smashing
should be brought 10 he United
States and tried for her "offenses
against nation with which the
United States is al peace, was the
demand of Dr. Mary Walker, the only
woman permitted by act OF congress
to wear mems clothes, made a. the
state department today
Dr. Walker, although a believer in
womans rights, bitterly denounced
Mrs. Pankhurst, Miss Emerson and
other English suffragists She declar-
ed that the state department. or.
ficials, In keeping with the constitu-
ton, should have Miss Emerson
brought TO this country for trial She,
however. asserted that "sucn hood
lums as Mrs. Pankharst- should be
forbidden TO enter the Omitted States
and. that the immigration Law, If -
does not now prohibit their admis-
sion. should be amended BY the Demo
cratic congress SO that II would. -
DR. Walker attempted TO get an
audience With President Wilson. but
as he was engaged In a conference
she went TO Secretary OF State
Bryan's Office 10 present her demands
Secretary Bryan. she discovered was
at the White House, and she lodged
her. complaint with his private secre
tary, Manton Wyvell.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
MISPRINTED BANK
NOTES TROUBLESOME
Occasionally An Imperfect Bill
Gives Rise TO Much NeX-
alton

! NASHlNGTON. Occasionally an
imperfect or misprinted bank note viii
eyade the vigilance or the inspectors
OF the bureau or engraving and print
T ING. The most extraordinary misprih'
that ever found It's way into clrcuia
/ tion was a $50 national bank note.
I A clerk in western Motel in max
ing up his accounts found discrepan
cv that could not be explained. lie
placed the pile NJ bills AT his left hand
and as he counted each one turned the
note over and put II ON pile al MS
right. He discovered that when ne
counted from left 10 right his cash
balanced exactly. says the Youth 5
Companion. but that when he cotnted
from right 10 left there was snort
age OF $50. The clerk spent more than
two hours In trying 10 find ont wha'
was the matter Finally in despera
ton he called upon the cashier FOR as
sistanCe.
The cashier had no better success
Again and again he counted the DIS
with the same result one time the
cash would balance and the next time
Ii would show a shortage. Finally ne
examined each bill both face and back
Lwhereupon the mystery was explained
one OF the bills bore the design OF sol
on the face and that OF 500 on the
back The clerk had taken the bill toi
1900
Upon corresponding with the treas
ury department they found that the de
partment had a record OF the bill II
! 1890 one sheet OF hanknotes for ma
tional bank in Kansas City had beer
reversed in the press One plate bore
the diverse OF $500 bill at the BOT
tom The other plate bore the re
verse of the two notes. As each shee'
was printed II had been laid aside &c
dry before being run through for tho
reverse printing Inadvertently the
pressman had turned one sheet upside
down. with the result that two mis-
printed bills came forth--one with
$50 face and 800 back. and the Other
with a 500 face and a $50 back
The cashier of the bank had beer
the first one to become aware or the
error. He found that something was
wrong. after he had paid out the not,
with the $50 face and the 500 back
BY coming across one with the $lV'
face and the $50 back. This note VA
returned 10 the treasury and destroyed
and perfect one issued in its stead
Another curiosity is s. note OF th'
Second National bank OF Ravenna. q
1T lacks the signatures Of the presiden
and the cashier. although ii was ctrcu
lated without challenge.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
ECZEMA SPREAD
Att OVER HER BODY
In Water BIisters. lust Raw. Caused
Disagreement. On Head So Badly
Had to Cut Hair. Cu6cura Soap
and Ointment Cured In 2 Weeks.

Avery. okla -" My lita1s girl took the 60
saanA In the Summr. II bruAs out arrua ben
hack In water blissr-v and vhen they would
brcak thre would b mors blistsvs cors
around ths firss ono. 6lss could nns sand
scratch al the ame and siss VS. tlst raw
Tho erzana vas On her faco % " caus>d dr.
fsuremeut and IL sprsad Ar over hSr body
and broke out on hor had 20 badly We had
TO cut her hair
used . salve bat h did no good Then
~ The CsstSeurn eonp md Ointmsns ad-
veresemmt. 20 I scnt FOR Sumo md vhsn I
had used the Casicura eoap and ofnstaens
dco u began TO heal. would w,sh her
tn we OutAcura Soap and then PIT the
,Iacura Ointment on che VAS cured In
20 vsnks." (signcd) Mrs. Nina Grown.
e o. 1912.
For pfnplcs and hlackhsssck the following
most effscttvs and econmztcul treatment
nifty smear the Anected parts with Out
~ Ornament ON the end u Tho nn~sr, but
not rub. Wash OF the Cusicrrra Ointm~ns
ave minutes With Cuticurs soap and hot
sser and contifus bs shins for some min
fes- This treatment Ia best on rising and
sefrins At other times use Cxsiewa Boap
ely sns shs toilet aud bath 70 s~Etss Ia pre-
vstng lnnamn ssion. wrisatsun md cios
ne ~ the pores Caticura Soap (7sc- and
'uticrra Ointment t5oc.) are sold through
at the world Liberal sample of Zach
aided fres. with s2-p. SKIN Boo Adir.ss
postcard Cutscura> Depi T, Boston
s~Mep vho stAv~ ard shampoo vssN Gu
ucu essp vsR6ndw bxye sl<fn sunsu,Ip.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
CITY PHYSICIAN
MELODY ENUMERATED

DR.. William p. Melody, city physi-
clan. suspended by order of President
William NJ. Walker, of the poor com
mission. was cleared and reinstated
after an investigation by the com
mission, Tuesday DR.. Melody was
charged with receiving money for
treating a city patient, and though he
was treated in the city physicians
quarters, he did not receive care
from Or. Melody between the hours
OF and 0:30 a m, the time during
which Or. Melody is employed by the
city. Dr. Melody said he treated Rob
bins in the city physicians office 70
save his patient long trip 70 hts
regular Office.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
SENATE OBJECTS
TO new TARIFF
Port Huron Retreats Editorial
Criticizing y. Nj. lnvesti-
eating Committee
From a Stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. April 9-FolloW'
ing the example set by the house las'
week. the senate Tuesday adopted a
resolution TO BE forwarded 10 President
Wilson and congress protestinS
against the lowering OF the present
tariffs On wool and sugar. The vote
on the resolution was - 10 .. Those
who supported il were Senators t1tz-
gibbons. Kelley. King, Rosenkrans. Il.
CT Scott. Smith. Straight. Nerdler'
Walter Wood and curtis, Gittins, HAD
den. ana Vinegar. Progressives.
Opposed TO il were Grace, Murtha
and NcGreeOr Democrats, and James
and Odeli. Republicans.
Senator Odeu. OF shelby introduced
a bin for the reapportioument Of the
state senatorial districts 10y leaving
them as they now are.
Fourteen bills were passed IN rapid
order without discussion. one OF them
was the Bayiss bill 10 allow railroads
10 give passes 10 persons engaged III
getting settlers on undeveloped lands
II barely received the necessary i
votes although the fight made on II
in the committee OF the whole VAS
not renewed Others We're 10 NIX
standards for milk. cream and cheese
10 make an appropriation for the com
pilation of war records 10 regulate
the granting OF permits for the con-
struction OF dams; 10 give school au-
thorities the power 10 enforce the law
against traternities in public schools,
and Rep. Santos bill relative 10 ire.
marine and automobile insurance com
panies.
In the committee OF the whole, Sen
ator Murthas bin TO provide for
farm for epleptics and 10 appropriate
saa0. 000 for that purpose was
agreed TO.
A short meeting OF the Pere Mar
auette probe committee was held Tues
dav TO hear H. b. Buckeridge, Port
Huron. editor, who was subpenaed by
the committee 10 explain an editorial
published in his paper March 30 in
which the Investigating committee
was criticised as a body inclined 10
hearken 10 the moneyed interests
rather than 10 the people.
Buckeridge made a complete retrac-
ton and apology. The statement was
made without foundation, he said.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
CROUL.ARRESTS
SPEEDER;
CASH FOR FINE
Police Head Nabs Ralph Cav
anaugh While Searching with
Auto on JeifersOn-ave.
DEFENDANT is son OF
FORMER l.. S. COURT CLERK
Has Visions of Jail Until Com
missioner Advances Money
to Pay Fine

Police COMMISSIONS FRANK IL.
Croul took upon himself the duties OF
an ordinary patrolman "Wednesday
morning, and arrested Ralph Cav.
anaugh, about 20 years old, son OF
Martin j. Cavanaugh. of Ann Arbor.
former clerk of the United States dis.
trict court, Detroit, on charge OF
automobile speeding The commits
sioner detected Cavanaugh as the lat
ter was driving his auto along Jei-
ferson-ave., between Russell and
RiopelIe-sts., at the rate OF 30 miles
an hour, about twice as fast as the
law allows. The commissioner. in mis-
own machine. overlook Cayanaugh
and ordered him TO drive TO the cen
trail police station
Later Cavanaugh was taken 10 he
recorders court, where he faced
Judge Phelan on the speeding charge,
also on the charge OF negIeetine 10
have license on the rear Of his
machine. Cavanaugh pleaded guilty,
whereupon the court proceeded 10
driving.
THE streets are for pedestrians as
well az for those who own automo-
biles.' said the judge, and this fact
cannot be too strongly impressed on
the drivers OF motor vehicles. Every
time men or women step ont from
the curb to take street car they
take their lives in their hands, for
Z they are liable TO be crushed to death
,efore they reach the tracks. One only
needs to pick up newspaper To be
convinced of that. There ia too much
reckless driving in the streets ofAihis
city. and the police cannot be any too
vigilant in their efforts TO protect
human life.
An unfortunate feature OF the laws
n that, while a man must pass a diff
fcult examination, answering all
sorts Of fool questions 10 qualify for
the right to run stationary engine,
he IL allowed 10. jump into an auto
mo1oDAnd. run II without passing any
test-sthqteyer. SO much for the com
mon aGAne OF our legislators"
IT, &dge then .passed sentence on
Cayn1Snh. ordering. him to pay a fine
Of ~ az segye 10 days in the county
dSSGSaugh had no money and he
hadsvlsions Of going TO jail for few
houfx % least, when Commissioner
Cro64sho appeared as the complain
ing Witness against the accused, tap
pedSA45f on the shoulder and said:
NnWenaugh, If you~-haven't any
moaey~Il help. YOU out"
Cavansugh said he had no money,
and the commissioner paid his fine
Cavanaugh thanked the commissioner
profusely and said he would send the
money on his arriving in Ann Arbor,
Wednesday afternoon
Cavansugh, accompanied by three
young men was returning from a par
ty, out -.JelfeRson-ave., when nabbed
BY the commissioners His three CON-
panions accompanied him to the po-
lice station and remained with him
while he was In court.
'T'm getting sick Of this breaking
of the speed laws" said the commits
sfoner to The Times. prior to Cav
anaugh's conviction. There is too
much violation OF the speed Jaws by
drivers of motor machines, and am
going to do what / can to stop it. Only
last week I corrected SO cases"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
MINI. MINERS STRIKE:
NO VIOLENCE REPORTED

BRAINERD. MINI. April min
eY - the Kennedy Armour No. l and
Armous No. iron mines are out on
strike on the Guyana range. demand
ing increased wages A delegation OF
strikers prevented the Inland Steel
company miners from going to work
at Thompson mine near Crosby today,
and officials appealed TO Sheriff Fred
Reed. Serious disorders have so far
been prevented
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
NO VACCINATION, NO
RATIONS, NEW ORDER

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April s-"No
vaccination, no rations," is the govern
Nent'S slogan In its relief work In the
Ohio. river food from Lawrenceburg.
nd, 70 Cairo, III. A special equipped
&eemer left Louisville today to fight
the small pox. prevalent in dozen
flooded cities.
A high wind yesterday did great
damage in Uniontown. and shawnee.
town. Sharp shooters at Shawnee
town Will Are on any~river pilot pass
Ing the city under full stea m. because
the waves threaten to break up the
few remaining houses in the place.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
CALHOUN GOES WET:
EACH SIDE GAINS ONE

Calhoun county has gone wet ac-
cording to later returns. The result
was for some time in doubt. but IL Is
now practically certain that the wet
majority will exceed 100.
The following counties have adopt
ed local option for two years Gene
see. Ionia. Clinton, Montcalm, Lena
wee, Sanilac, Tuscola OF these Gen
esee alone represents gain 10 the
dry column.
Calhoun, Jackson. Emmett and HUI
ron voted down the opIion proposal
One of these. Emmett, vas former
In dTys..
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
PHILADELPHIA COLLECTOR
is ASKED TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Chester
w. Hill, collector OF the -portof Phil
adelphia, has been asked TO resign.
This was definitely ascertained at the
treasury department today. While Of
ficials refused TO discuss the matter,
il was learned that Hills administers
tive methods are not favorably re-
garded by the department.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
UNIVERSITY FIGHTING
TELEPHONE COMBINE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April Be
cause OF an increase in rates on the
part of the Michigan State Telephone
company. the University Of Michigan
will install a campus telephone sys-
tenn OF it's own, retaining only 20 OF
the 200 Bell lines now in service.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
POSTPONE OPENING AT
CINCINNATI-RAIN

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 9.-The
opening game OF the National league
season here between Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh. booked for Thursday. has
been postponed until Friday. Rain to-
day makes it impossible 10 get the
ball park, under Is feet of water dur
ing the recent flood, in shape.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
LANSING WOMAN
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

LANSING. Mich, April Mrs.
Mary Lucas, 90 years OF age, we'll
TODD Lansing woman. was convicted
last evening OF having poisoned Mrs.
Pauline Ffngel, neighbor, and sen
fenced ito life Imprisonment in the
Detroit House OF Correction. The
Jury was out II hours.
, Mrs. Lucas invited her neighbor 20
dinner and when she accepted, put
poison In her coffee. Her defense
was insanity.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
DRYS BLAME OFFICIALS
FOR REDUCED MAJORITY
(From a Special Correspondent.

ADRIAN. Mich. April 9.-The re-
duced vote by which Lewanee county
was voted dry in Mondays election
is blamed 10 the laxity of the county
officials in enforcing the local option
law. II is intlmated that the indif-
ference shown nv the prosecutor and
sheriff will he brought before the pub
lie at the next election.
Those interested seem 10 be very
much in earnest. and some improve
ment may be expected in the way OF
law enforcement.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
SAGINAW WOMAN
WINS $4,000 DAMAGES

LANSING, Mich, April 9--Nsrtha
Noack, OF Saginaw. whose husband
was killed in an elevator in a build
ing in that city, while employed by
Williams, Davis, Brooks & Iiinc\
mans Sons, and who recovered So 700
Judgment, has won again. The SUI
IRENE court affirmed the lower courts
decision. The accident happened in
1911
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Ice Still Holding,

.SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. APRIL
Especially telegram from White
Ash Point today says: NO change in
ice conditionsto day Field OF Ice in
the lake extends beyond vision"
Warmer days does not offset cold
nights. Steamer st. lgnace is still al
Detour. waiting orders
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Hotel Man pleads Guilty.

CORUNNA, Mich, April ID. A.
Gardner. proprietor OF the Commercial
hotel in Durand in the cellar Of which
oflcers found 320 bottles Of beer has
pleaded guilty to violation OF the
LEGAL option Law. lie will be sen.
fenced Saturday
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
PAINT WITHOUT OIL
UemapkabDo Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cest 81 Pa1st seventy ave Per Cent.
A free Trial Package II Mailed to
EyeFyOna Wh0 Mrttes.

4. <. Rice. q prominent manufacturer
Of ..dams, N. Y, has discovered a pro-
cess Of making new kind OF paint
without the use of oil He calls 1t
PoU1Waint II comes in the form of
y. ~ powder and all that Is required
r. UId<Wftef no make a@paift weather
proof. are proof and as durable as oil
nnSnt. 1t adheres TO any surface, wood.
6(Und or bffck. spreads and looks like
~ <painss aid costs about one-feWth
-.2vyf7{e to Mr.. A. l.. Rice Manufr, sa3
M1@u4ots ADJ ms N e. and -ife--w ill
= yon . fires trial package also
20 card and full information show
~ new you can save good many
~ nee soday.--Adv. 1i--- -.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
kaxoo switcbmsn Killed

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April O.
Especial )--Switchmen this forenoon
found the body OF John Sullivan he
sida- q. rajlroad track, He had been
killed BY. . switch engine. His home
was In Taylorville. I'll.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Eud Of L0ng Drought Is
 M0V Thought M Sight

ritory around Holton and good show CTS are reported east there to Leaven- worth. Rain is general over the eastern third of the state tonight. The first rain in seventy-one days fell at ConcOrdia tonight. During the drought the mercury climbed to the 100 mark for twenty out of twenty five days. Chinch bugs which aided the drought in the destruction of crops were routed by the rain. Near Arkansas City, where a quarter of an inch fell, millions of the pest raised from the corn fields and flew toward the north. The high tempera- ture of the last two weeks continued in portions of central Kansas where no rain fell. Emporia reported a hundred and four degrees. Salina 103. Many mines shut down ac- count of lack of water will now re sume.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Toe Tinker Says He Is NOU Ready
 To Quit CinCi
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

BOSTON, Aug. 16. = Joe Tinker, manager of the Cincinnati National League team, is ready to quit, he says, unless President Garry Herr mann of the club changes his poli- cies. Tinker today received tele- gram from Hermann notifying him that he had violated baseball law in publicly airing a difference with the club. In refusing to be gagged Tinker said: T realize that I must agement of the club or step down and out The showing of the team has been a great disappointment to all concerned. I held off as long as could because I felt I have not been a success myself as far as 1 have gone: that the club is not making money owing to it's low standing in the race. 1 know: therefore it is up to me to stand something I would not otherwise endure. But when 1 found our players were being sold outright to minor league clubs with out options. and that I was con- stantlv being urged to cut off play CTS against my best judgment, with out waiting a chance to make a trade to help the team, I decided l must take a stand. If this statement doesn't meet the approval of Herr mann. I can't help it. He has a right to let me out. But as long as I con tinue manager, I shall not let an other player go unless l know what the deal iSt'
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
HUNDREDS TAKE
 PART IN SHOOT
 AT CAMP PERRY
Nearly One Thousand Sharp shooters from All Parts of the United States and Foreign Countries Ready to Compete in Matches
Especial to The RepubIicanl

CAMP PERRY, O.. Aug. 16- Nearly thousand sharpshooters from all parts of the United States and from many foreign countries are en- camped here, ready to compete in the series of national and international shooting matches with rifle. pistol and revolver. which were formally opened at this range today and are scheduled to continue until September 9 The tournament, the largest ever held in this country and perhaps anywhere in the world, began today with the contests of the National Rifle asso- citation and of the Ohio Rifle associa- tion, which will continue until and including Saturday of next week. On the following Monday, August 25. the national matches-team, individual and pistol-by authority of congress and the national board for the pro- motion of rifle practice, will begin to continue until the following Satur- day. Next in order will be the near ly half a hundred international matches under the auspices of the Confederation Pan Americana de Tiro Cthe Pan-American Shooting union.) L'UniOn Internationale des Fedora tions ct Associations de Tir (the In terna tional Union of Rifle associa-
 
 citation of America, which will con- tinue until Tuesday, September 9, on which day the tournaments will close.
 Seven foreign countries and the United States will line up in the in ternationaI contests for world cham pionships, and the United States in fantry, cavalry, navy and marine corps and the pick of the national guards of a majority of the states of the union will compete for the s3000 national trophy and the team cham pionship of the United States, Canada
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 KANSAS CITY. Aug. 16.-The end of the longest, hottest and most con- stant drought in the history of Kan sas is in sight, according to reports received here. Rain of some cOnse- quence fell over considerable DOT ton of the state today. In many places it continued until tonight. The government weather forecaSter said that rainfall was probably indicated and the drought was broken. Good showers are general over MlssourI and northern Oklahoma Preclpl- tatiOns in Kansas range from light showers to one and a half inches, the heaviest being in the southern part An inch fell in the district be- tween Emporia and Kansas City and between Lawrence and Topeka, the doWnpour measured three-quarters or an inch Heavy rain visited the ter
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
FORMER CHAMPION
 COULDN'T COME BACK
Young Californians Defeat Former
 Champs in Tennis Doubles
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

SOUTH HAMPTON, August 16.- J. S Strachan and C. J. Griffin, the Pacific coast doubles tennis cham pions, distinguished themselves in sensational tennis this afternoon by defeating w A. Larned and w. J. CIOthier, both former national singles cham pions, in the final round of the doubles match at the Meadow club.
 The match went five sets, 3-6; G-4; 2-6; 6-3; and co. Larned, sev- eral times the holder of the singles championship, went to pieces in the end. Clothier worked well but he couldn't withstand the rapid fire of the California boys.
 Clothier won the singles. defeating c. F. Touchard in easy fashion, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3.
 Strachan and Griffin won over the more experienced opponents by sheer accuracy. Their smashing and cross ing shots at the net were spectacular. Only in the second set did Clothier and Larned show championship form, overwhelming their youthful oppO- nents with comparative ease.