davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15

SWIM, or visit the Bonanza Hot
Room, he may be assured that he
Will be entertained, and royalty. by
the Wyatts, who invariably extend
the gland hand" to all corners. A
recent addition to the social features
OF Valleys is the new dancing pa
vilion. Located as il is on the
bench, Valleys Hot Springs af-
fords the visitor a panoramic view Of
the entire valley
While Sheridan is just little
trading settlement. it does not lack
in natural beauty. Ii is located at the
foot Of Jobs Peak, which towers over
the valley for more than 5000 feet.
lis total altitude being 10000 At
this town the visitor is given the
advantage OF a panorama OF the val
ley from dffernert viewpoint
While Sheridan does not pose as 4
resort. but rather as commercial
center, il is not without its social
features, and one is invariably as
sured of a hearty welcome and that
he will be well cared for by the gen
ial Bert, the Brockliss boys or the
rest of the folks
Centerville and Waterloo are a
couple of small settlements in the
center of the valley While they are
more simply trading posts than 9th
erwise. they are both worthy of a
visit from the tourist within this lane
About both are to be found ranches
showing great prosperity. The fields
10 the tourist as much as do other
things, and evoke as many "Ohs
and "Ahs" as do the things Of natur
al and more permanent beauty. They
show what may be produced in Car
son Valley Centerville is noi only
trading center. but in az liton has
little manufacturing institution thai
is always busy. This shop is the
place where the vast majority Of the
hay derricks for the valley and con-
tigious country are made. At Water
loo we ind resort where many To-
cal stunts are pulled off. Ii is noted
Tor the annual "Schutzenfest' as well
as many other events. and is pops
n with every Carson Nalleyite.
Where the East Fork enters the
valley proper We find the old Sharon
mill now the station Of the Dough-
Milling and Power Company, This
is located in the Sarmon ranch. ont
OF the beauty spots of the valley
4 short distance from the mill IS the
Rodenbaugh ranch, at the foot OF the
hIl on the road to Smiths Valley
Antelope Valley Bodie and many
other historic points. This ranch
during the days OF the fortynincr
and later during the Bodie excite
ment. was one OF the important sta
ions on the Midland trail Although
his ranch lies above the river some
7s or l00 feet. its fertility IS remark
Cd EeYry drop of water employed
or irrigation purposes IS raised from
tile river by pumping plant which
Mr.. Rodcubaugh installed several
years ago.
Continued on Page Threel
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15
OUR NEW TEACHERS

Through the courtesy of the Boa d
of Education We are able this week
to produce the likeness of Prof ].
M. Alcorn, the new principal OF the
High School, with remarks regarding
him, as we'll as remarks relative 10
Miss Cora Z. Kreuger, who will act
in the capacity OF vice-principal for
the coming year.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15
WE THANK YOU

The acting editor and mechanic
who have had this paper in charge for
the past couple of weeks thank you
all for your kindly acceptance OF our
weak efforts. If you will say as
good things about this issue as you
did the one of last week, Bert may
conclude to let us try oiU hand
again.
GEO. l. SERNOSS,
ARTHUR p. NELSON.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

There will be preaching at Gard
nerville at II a. m. and at Minden
at p m Sunday, August 18th. All
are cordially invited TO attend these
services.
Sunday School will be held 1T
both places at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15

-Tavcl by auto is increasing, if the
reports from the Gardnerville garage
are any criterion. Frank lseberg re-
ports from one to half dozen cars
there nightly.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15

1t is limited that there will be a
wedding in Markleeville in the near
future. We hope to be able to sup
ply names in our next issue.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15

Don't forget that dance at Min
den tonight. You will miss whole
lot OF fun if you do, as well as fine
supper.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15

DIR. A. T. Welsh has leased the
livery barn from VIM Kruse for the
coming year.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15

Subscribe for the Courier. NOW.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
R.lI. o. Old ENGLAND.

To one sixteenth century visitor at
least the English seemed TO be a ma.
ton OF bell lovers. This was Paul
Hentener. a German. who wrote OF
bis travels In this country during the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth. The Eng
iish.- he said. excel In dancing and
music. for they are active and lively
though Of a thicker make than the
French They are vastly fond Of great
noises that fil the AFR. such rs the
drinc uf cannun. drums and the ring
ing ~ bells. So that IN London Il Is
commun for a number Of them. that
have got a glass IN their beads 10 20
into some belfry and ring the bells Tor
honrs together for the sake OF eXer
else. ~-londcn Chronicle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
DISEASED THOUGHT.
When You Realize That Is What Worry
Is You Have It Mastered.


Concentrated thnught is virtually IT.
rceiStihle. An the vast eliiice OF mod
crn science and Industry Is obviously
the protluct ct thought much OF it OF
our own time and observation The
birth of an idea IN the human mind Is
clearly the one and only dawn OF en-
pines and revolutions. of engines. phi
loSophieS trade routes. civilization
To class worry under the head OF
thinking, therefore. seems "a glarins
sucrlcse. Set worry is thought, for
m that diseased, impure. adulier0 60
thought II means IN admlXturt oi
emotion. OF the worst of an emotions
fear into ones thinking Instead OF
.lmenirait,l. clear. serene thinking
~ the problem in hand. worry is
thinking nmddled black with fear. Il
IS ab5ut as helpful as clappng the
brakes upon wheels toiling uphill.
Yet all the world Is laboring under
that Egyptian heaviness Of the wheels.
aud almost every spirit IS spirit 10
30, dark prison OF fear. But once we
grasp this truth clearly. once we con
tiucc ourselves that we can rid our
luught of emotionaliSm. Of fear, the
lay Of our delivcrance Is It hand. Aud
Del, substitution of encouraging. healthy
hanght. of rev channels among the
worn ruts. IL q powerful aid
There may be failures and back
~l'din-S. as Is customary in al mortal
effort aud human endcavor But fear
IS weakened like q choking thing. ape
more and more clear aud uuimpedcd
becomes our thinking. for we realize
at last. once for all. that where think
ing cannot help US fpar certainly viii
not. And then we have worry by the
throat.-Collier's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
scSs VI the Town ard Village Told Brlefb
1os B.sy Readers


Jos Busy Readers
Robert Hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Il. Hart, is Ill.
r. J. Taylor and Gilbert II. Ran
som are in Pittsheld today.
Miss Florence Noel has taken Il
position as clerk in Rosters store.
0. Beut, who has been visiting
relatives in town, has returned to
Nottingham
Mrs. Lois Barber anu three daugh-
ters CT Pit'sheld, are guests Of Mrs.
Barber's mother Mrs. Henry Fisk Of
Grove street
Mrs. Charles Barnes has returned
from a weeks yisi, to her daughter in
New Berlin and with relatives in
, Contervile. n Y.
Miss Ethel Goodihg of Holyoko,
Mass, has been called home because
CT the death OF her grandmother
Mira. Helen A. Bates.
An effort les being made ny some of
The merchan's and clerks Of Benning
ten to arrange for the closing Of the
stores four nights a week instead OF
three, beginning Jan. G.
Eugene 4. Wood, who has been
employed by Seymour Van San voord
fer number Of years, has resigned
his position and Thursday will move
from Furnace Grove 10 the Hurley
house on North street
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Purdy o.
North Adams are visiting at Mrs
Purdy's former home here. MIR
Pu.dy. who has been laid up because
OF an injury sustained while a
work, is recovering and expec-s to b.
able TO reteurn to work early mex
week.
Rev. Elmer Mckee viii hold ser
vices in Woodford Hollow sunda!
al ornoon. After the meeting n
engagements viii be made for a Xma.
entertainment in the church and Al
so the question decided as to wheth
err preaching services VIII be helc
during the winter.
The funeral of Charles e. Galush
was held from the house this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Rev. w. +. Ne,
or Of the First Baptis. church ofic
a-ei. The bearers were ]. u. Gibson
David Galusha, Marcus Galusha m
}. Edw. Walbridge The mtermen
wa' in the North Bennington Gem,
,sry
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Murtha
was held this morning at O'Clock
from St, Francis de Sales church
e.. ?. J. Doheny officiating. The
bearers were Thomas Peter and Cha
NcGuire, Patrick Whitney and WI
liam Lundergau. The burial was In
he Catholic cemetery at Old Ben
airgton.
bennington Grange is we'll repre-
ented AZ the State Grange NEE ini
uoN in session at Rutland. G. Z
Knapp of North Bennington, Mr. arr
MIS-. Wm. G. Clark, Mrs. S c. Lyon
mi Miss Edith Rice are in after
dance. Mr.. and Mrs s. L. Dunn
Frank Bishop. Miss Grace Bisho,
AMI Miss Alberta Strope of Stan
ford Grange are also Of the party.
sixth Corps Custer Post 6. a. r.,
at business meeting reelected A.
Je ~ Downs commander; seuio
Vic commander Joseph clifford
junior vice commando Eli Briggs
luartcrmastoi, Paya0n Hathaway
chaplain, George Reynolds: officer c
tho day y. n. Rudd officer of d
guard. Alouzo Bent. CO., Thome
Harmon and Albert Downs were re
elected trustees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
NoTlcE

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the bennington County
National Bank Of Bennington. Yer
mont vlll be held in their banking
rooms on Tuesday the sixth day of
January 1919. az ~ O'Clock a. A.
for the purpose OF elecung q Board
81 Directors for the ensuing year ard
10 consider such 0ther business o.
nav come before 90.
90. Harry Saarne Cashier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
nrsr eoARp. BEST LODGING

Perhaps YOU are coming 20 tow
pass the holidays and want a rea
lomc like place TO lodge. IN such 9
ace. or in any other when you wisl
, gee into the best hotel d; wou''
wise for YOU 10 choose the Cot
'gc, because you will ge' nc bes
ervice at lower rate Specia
ates 10y the week. J. H. Leahy
'roprie'or.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10

Young Hurod was late IN attend.
anrp FOR SUNDAY schooi. and tho min.
ister inquired the cause.
y WIS c0in. fishing. but nthef
woeidnr ipi me- auuuunCed the Tad
That's the right kind 81 father
20 have replied the reverend gentle
mnu Did be- explain the reason why
be- would nni iri ynu rof
Yes. sir tie said there wasn't BAN
enough FOR tua~-uarper's Marsziaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
roRRlNeroN VACUUM cLsANsr

VIII make an ideal Christmas giil
from 4 husband to his wife. The
cost only $3.50 The Torringtoi
cleaner makes homework much ems
CT and Is a great time saver. AM
one OF its many good features makes
Il worth much more than its price
For sale at A. X. bitches store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10

Is he immortal Mrs. SQuecrs wout
'atc said, had ne had an opportuni
s. 20 examine The non-5peculativc Sc
u:iiies owned by this Company. \
National Life ms. Co. OF VI (Au
uall Earle :. klnslcy. Genera
igent Mead Building. Rutland, Vt
ll,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
A Positive Fact

We can do your family wash cheal
er and better than Il Is possible foi
you 70 get Il done elsewhere. You
clothes are not hung out TO whip auC
snap 20 pieces I'm the wind or rui
through a wringcr which tears "a
buttons Off. They are dried In d,
steam heated dry room. Step Ina
the Bennington Sanitary laundry az
have the wash aud prices explained.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10

u vaS aoi a young woman novelist.
aut Charles Summer OF whom the hate
l. r. Godein, the New York editor.
.iA.
He works MS adlectiyes - hare that
Do tbar ever catch him alone they will
uanlcr him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
Fast and Slow.

HeGd-Did you have a nice auto
mobile trip: Greene Part of tie way
rip chauueur went too fast going Ont
~ suppose be-, redured speed com'uG
h,ck:"
"Ob. yes: We were towcd bacs."-
tcnters Statesman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10

S'eep IS as necessary as air or food
Those who shirk the sleep of life are
crly Fastening unconScinus'y 90 The
sleep Of death.-Brusseis Independence
Beige
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
Quality LEAD,

Give our sausage a trial and ycn
win fms that It IS all that we claim
for IL. Our poultry is all home kill.
ed. Eddlngion's market. Phone 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10

Coutentment gives q crown where
fortune has denied it.-Ford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
DEATHS {,

- Miles Murphy Grccuwuod,-4a
years erysipelas: Mary Orlando. 800
Cong ressr years, Observation-Disclosures
Ross, 314 McGraw. Z years. acute myo-
carditis; William Wright,1063- Brook
lyn, % years Hephritis5James Pierce.
Herman klefer- hospital, q years scar
let fever; Augusta Kuehn, asa High,
81 years, senilo debility: Anna akiser.
70 Livinestone, ~ years, gangrene;
~ years. struck by II. Z. Il. car: Thos.
Ouellette, 81 Ledyard, 20 years. carci-
MONA; Florence Loveday st. Mary
hospital, years. paralysis Charles
Russell. al6 Porter. ~ years. accidental
poisoning: Tony Rugerelle. st. Marys
hospital, 43 years. pneumonia, Genieve
Blackman. 629 Congress, 30 years, tu-
berculosis; Mary Beers, 2s9 Lawton, 80
years, arterio sclerosis: Ferdinand Gle
bel. 143l Vermont. b8 years pulmonary
oedema. Anna Sakwinski. Grace hospi-
tai. rs years. pneumonia: Cecile Coyne
1179 Porter. 90 years. septic endocardi-
It's; Charles Kelke, 1927 Orleans. %
years. mastoiditis; Henry Elder. sI3
Larned. 10 years. pneumonia; Charles
wickham, 2S2 ST. Aubin, 20 years tu-
berculosis George Maslonka, g4i iRo-
pelle 80 years pulmonary tuberculosis;
Gertrude Wesolowski, 1T9 Thirty-sec-
ond. years. scarlet fever; Ellen Rob-
Clara Brophey, 1902 Twelfth 43 years.
katherine Goeski. 1922
Dubois. 80 years, apoplexy: Frank No
winski. 332 Superior, 80 years, broncho
pneumonia: Mary Klimaszewski. Grace
hospital. % years, pneumonia: n. "
Treadwell. st Mary's hospital. 90 years
fracture OF skull Martha Boyer, Har-
per hospital. 32 years. dilatation OF
heart; William Frise. SIS Fourth, 80
years, lobar pneumonia; Earle Barbon.
CT ildren's Free hospital. years
broncho pneumonia: William Roth. 2s3
81 years cirrhosis Of liver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
CHURCH TRIES TO
STOP SUNDAY BALL

The village OF st. Clair Heights. st.
Bernard's parish, and the Rev. John
Maurer. pastor Of st. Bernard's church,
have petitioned the Wayne circuit
court for an injunction against the
Mack-ave. baseball park. managed by
A. Roesink, to prevent the Tiger Jun
Tors and the 8. & s. team from playing
q game OF ball on the Mack-ave.
grounds, Sunday. April IL.
The petitioners recite that the
church Is opposite the ball grounds,
and that the conduct OF the adult
patrons has detrimental influence on
the morals of the children attending
the church.
The petition also sets up that "All
citizens have q right to worship their
God unannoyed by hideous noises,
cheers, curses, groans or other express
sions OF rowdy disapproval"
The case will likely come before the
court on Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
MARRIAGES

Alex. skourman. IS. Amiela Batchan
Nicholas Harper. 81; Della Lahore
81
Arthur w. Blackburn. 90. Detroit;
Bolesisw Targonski. ss' wyandotte
Julia Milczynski. IS. Detroit
Archibald Watson. 2s; Emily q.
Theodore b. Doran. az AIDA L. Car
malt 20.
! wlsdysIaw Kalwaszynski. 81. jose
phine Ornowska, 10.
Anthony j. Schultz. 20 Antoinetta
Zinse-. 90
stanislaw Mlklowski. %: Mary star
ger Is.
Earle Bippensteal -, Detroit: Hattie
NJ Gage, 10, Dowagisc.
Ludwig Farenlasz. "a; Carolina Mag
Arthur scgaarschmudt. 22. Detroit.
Anna Welte, 20, Toledo.
David H. Lynch. %; Louise Kuhns
Daniel Dufour, q. River Rouge,
Mable bayfield,. 81. same
Bernard Gabriel, 81. Ida Roth, 2T
Joseph J. olczuk. %: Stcfania Dud-
zieIska. Is.
Edward DELL &c; Leena Trotchand
49,
Anthony J. Eckel. az; Masdaienc NJ
Harvey $. Smith. IS. Linda l.. Ken.
Michael Buchu,ozkI. 30; zons Fultos
Ralph H. Frederick, as. THIN. O..
Edna J Atker. %. Fostoria
SILVA Iovanovity 30; Katherine Cts
Frank Newhaussr, ~; Belle Krum-
hniR -. tl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
DIED..

DORAN--April :. l9iaAat his residence
1855 Pcrry-st. James NDoran, rother
bof Elizabeth Doran. Funeral We'd
ncsday morning from st. Aloysius'
church at o'clock
KESSLE R--April H. Mrs. Louise NJ.
KessIsr late OF leo Hague-ave..
mother of Earl kessler and sister OF
Joseph Eugene. Alexander and Will
lam Richards, Funeral Thursday
morning at st Joachim's church at
$40
Mcf.w AN--At Hollywood. Call. on
April 81 1913. Annie Fraser. McEwan
aged 10 years. OF Bay CITY, Mich.
widow OF the late William McEwan
and daughter OF the late James Fra
ser and Elizabeth Busby Fraser. Fu-
neral from her late residence IN Bay
city at $50 D. M, Friday. April IL.
MESTON-April :. at residence. az
sixteenth Margaret a.. widow OF
James Weston, mother 81 Ncrd V. and
Mary T. Weston and Mrs. Catherine
j Meier, OF Ann Arbor Funeral We'd
nesday. April .. at .. IN.
LEvAsSEuR--April, 8. 1913. at parents
residence sfl Champlain-st.. Ovils.
beloved son OF Adoiphus and Carrie
Levasseur. and brother of Jay BE
atrice Claude Rachel Percy. Edred
and Genevieve Levasseur. aged Is
years Funeral "Wednesday. April ?,
from above residence AZ .. and 81.
Joarhim's church at $50 O. m. AL
pouA papers please COPY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
BIRTHS
u-~---.umn< -
BOYS.

BOYS.
J. Brohmer. 100 Baker; +. Powder
$50 Dragon; X. Servo. 500 Sherman
Z. Hazard, 3o5 Maybury; j. Smith, sls
Quinther, SO Mullett; Il. Regener 3Il
Maple; II. Luedtke, 74s Robins; N
Schroeder. 172 Myrtle: O. Backor, 7yl
Field: A. Loeffier, 429 Lycaste; +. Po-
matowsky. 4l8 Tillman; j. Gralowski
$40 Williams; A. Chroszczynskt. 62g
Twenty third; q. Soper. so Ottawa; h,
Broderick. 1e7 Stanley; j.. Lendarks.
worth; \. Schultz, 1913 Chestnut. r
Wasmund. 79e Seneca; A. Williams, u
Lacrosse; B. Jablonski. 261 Willis: j.
Gardella, As Treadway; G. Weaver De-
troll, II. kathan, ll14 Theodore; c.
WEIGH. ~ Ferry; X. segail. 1872 Grand
blvd: 7. Gollnske, $50 Trumbull
NJ, Rosenblatt 2ss Columbia; w
err: +. Peters. Park-ave. NJ Morrill,
1851 Bellevue; G. Rooms. 3S Leasing
J. Gidiow. 2s7 Pacific: ID. O'Hara. 2O5
Larned; .. Petranowich, 416 Philadel-
phia q. Conn. 293 Avery: A. Coola De
troit: J. Przechowski. 239 Williams
twins: J. Stewart. s48 Mitchell; NJ Pr
ontek. sss Medbury; s. szelonzowski
s45 Riopelle; D; .vernier. s76 Porter;
Lovett; w. Mailman, 10 Florence: f.
Fello. TIA orleansi ". Nichni. Ia7s Nj.
Elliott; s. Feidland. 1872 Brewster; H.
Smith. Asa Hubbard; II. Wax, 236 ~
Gratiot: w. Smith, SIS Adelaide; w. Lu-
koski, FOL Piquette; r. Heslewood. 1247
Kercheval: J. Zelmanowski, a47 Blu
chanan: J. Robbins, 104s Ferry r.
Hyde; Dr, T.. Richardson. 1857 Grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
DAUGHTER GONE;
MRS. TITCOMB MOURNS

Mrs. Emily Titcomb. alleged day.
light burglar held In the county Jail. Is
griefstricken over her belief that her
pretty ls-year-old daughter. Marie. has
run away with a young man, desert
Ing her mother I'm the latter's hour or
greatest need. She has not seen the
girl since Saturday.
Neither have Detectives Reid and
Larkins seen Marie.
Mrs. Titcomb also speaks OF $1,000
that was In a safe deposit vault, TO
which Marie held the keys.
we should worry about that. too"
said the detectives. THE money was
the girls own cash. The mother has
no claim on IL. II Marie wants to take
her own $1,000 and some fellow. and
go along on her circuit OF the play
houses OF the country, leaving her
mother In jail, that's her business
But Mrs. Titcomb il inconsolable.
The girl threatened To friends. at
the time of her mothers arrest. that
she would go away and leave hei
mother. on account OF the disgrace
that Mrs. Titcomb was bringing on
Ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08


Z. 1914. at Harper
hospital. Ida b.. beloved wife OF
William w. mother OF Hazel and
Harry Vaughan ana -Afrs.-T. W. Cor
man. Funeral notice later. w
kHANZ--Aprli 8, Oscar e. aged 81
years. beloved husband OF Mary and
dear father OF Mildred Krans Fur
neral from. residence. 4z3 Parker
ave. Thursday. April 10. AT g. 20 81,
Charles church at $50 q. IN.
sTEVENsoNAAprn Z. at her home. Ts
Cicotte. River Rouge, Isabella, be-
loved-Nife OF William and mother OF
Ida. Archie. Christisn and Orville
Stevenson. aged ss years. Funeral
Wednesday at O'Clock from resi-
dence. Interment at Woodmere.
WILLIAMSBURG Z. at her residence.
ssS vermont.ave, Alice. beloved wife
|, OF James WIlliams. SRI mother of
John. James, Mathew. Joseph. Thorn
as ELAN and Alice Williams. and
Mrs Joseph Evans. Funeral Thurs
day morning. o'clock, at st. Leo's
church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
SUFFRAGE LOST;
G. q. p. IS STRONG;
HOPE FOR MURPHY


to bad roads and inclement weather.
but most Of the cities reported heavy
registration. Owing to the multiplicity
OF ballots, returns came In very slow.
ly. and In the cities. thousands were
unable to register their vote before
the closing OF the polls.
With the exception Of the supreme
Justices, the state Republican ticket
seemed safe this morning. Judge
Murphy 10 running away ahead of his
ticket, and according to incomplete
returns has . good chance to win
over Justice Moore, his Republican
opponent. The Progressive cut but
little figure and In some counties.
notably Kent. were almost q
negligible factor
Latest returns for supreme justice
gave Steere (Rep) 20.909: Moore
tRep). 1881: Murphy (Dem.), 25..
3lS: Person DEM, 1850: Cook
tProg), 1871; Turner (Prog.). ~.
2S4.
The vote by counties on the suf-
frage amendment and for supreme
justice follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
TINES FIRST TO ADVO.
CATE NJ. o. PLATFORM



The legislature defeated the PROPOSE
ton.
Repeatedly. whenever occasion de-
manded. The Times reminded the poo
pie that the only real solution Of tho
street railway problem lay in munich
pal ownership.
The Times was the first paper to
oppose the Codd.Hutchins franchise,
and to recommend its defeat II was
beaten, and Mayor Codd was defeated
when he ran for reelection with the
franchises as his platform.
The Times was the first paper to
oppose the Thompson-Ha lly- Hutchins
franchise, when other papers waited to
see how the wind Of popular favor
would blow. While the public. iniiu-
enced momentarily by some of the
undeniably favorable points in the
proposed franchise, hesftated whether
to compromise or to continue to fight,
The Times, by urging q firm stand for
the policy Of municipal ownership, TO
which Detroit's citizens had repeatedly
doubters and reformed the phalanx.
till those who wavered decided that
they ought to support the policy to
which they had committed themselves.
In this fight OF more than IL years,
which now appears to be in a fair way
toward q successful end. The Times
has stood consistently by the policy
which the people have desired, but in
which they have many times been
thwarted. II has meyer been led aside
by false promises, out has always en-.
deavored to keep the issue clearly be.
fore the people. II In now able. with
q clear conscience. to congratulate the
people Of Detroit on their victory.