davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
BALOONKEEPERS WILL GO
Z. UNDER PROBE, FRIDAY

The following saloonkeepers have
boSn notified to appear before the
IiQt,or committee, Friday morning at
10 o'clock: 0odlip Closer, No. 1s6
Chnne-st.; Michael r. Edward. No. SSS
Cosgress-st. east; stephen J, Cahill.
No. eee Je6srson-ave.: Edward Bur
tcn, No. 3237 JefRerson-ave.: Earl
'HuOkman, No. 800 Holden-ava; Ed.
|WSH1 J. ochults, No. 7S7 st. Antoine
St.s Henry Kriegsr. No. 69S Michigan
i've: Charles o. Davis, No. 100 Fort.
e. west; Richard May, No. ~ Me-
william Kinney, No. 81
Charles M. Wagner.
No. 60 Csthsrine-st.; Lou Cayewskl,
No. gS6 Moran-st: Adam Andrysiak,
No 2O1 Wight-st.: Nicholas Colman.
70. 207 wight-st., and Walter Nowal.
ko1vski, No. 1900 Joseph Campau-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
CAFE CASES ARE HELD
UP BY LACK OF JURY

EGorts to secure jury for the
Eouyt OF domestic relations failed,
chursday morning. Two other juries
wSre Arswp for circuit courts and the
|bouel IVES exhausted. Judge Lacy
vlll make another attempt, Friday, to
booUro enc.
Juries are demanded by the defen'
|bants IN the cafe cases, and the work
bf the court has been halted by their
blaze on the docket ahead OF the
>ovtine work. John Weiner. charged
Mn contributing to the delinquency
- minor, was 70 be tried Thursday,
knl his ease was to be followed BY
Jacob Sseger. charged with . similar
b@onse.
rive cafe cases are now pending
Ind Judge Lacy 10 very anxious to get
Them out Of the way, but II powerless
ID 10 anything until = jury 10 %.
curOd.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

indictment, and Joseph Dice brone h
Minnie Cress from Hamilton. These
people will all be returned TO Canadi
after the criminal cases are disposed
OF, and In the meantime. the girls II
expense OF the government In the
Florence Crittenton home.
Margaret Rankin. Jennie Beatti<
and Annie Neubauer are indicted or
the charge OF returning to the United
States after they had already been de
ported as undesirables.
The alleged Chinese smugglers In
dicted by this grand jury are George
LaTour, John r. Rodgers and Lee
Poy. LaTour has already two indict
ments against him for previous of
lenses OF like nature. On the last oc
Casion he was found with two Chinese
near the river 'front.' and was picked
up by PatrOlman Bechor.
Thomas M. Faust. HORACE Faust and
Charles Fitzsimmons are indicted 70,
alleged Illicit manufacturing OF oleo
margarine In the White Front butter
and egg store, No. 1853 Michigan-ave.
and defrauding the government of the
tax or 10 cents pound on the 63, OOl
pounds alleged to have been manufac
tured during a period OF about three
months.
The white slave cases this term are
six In number. George Clark has two
indictments against him, one for bring
Ing Julia Clairmont from Toronto Il
Detroit, and the other for bringinl
Victoria Charbonneau from Toledo
Clarke was found living with both
women and had In his possession q
book with the daily record Of tbs
earnings OF the women.
William II. Lawler has also two In
dictments against him for trips from
Indianapolis with his wife. Arthur
Droutilard is accused OF bringing hi.
wife from Buffalo In violation OF thu
Mann act. Nathan Gold came to De
troit with young gir' named Eyelyr
Zalevsky and had secured marriage
license on the pretense that he was
to marry the girl. Samuel Siegel wal
picked up by the immigration oficers
In Port Huron In attempting to entel
the United States with one Annie Rap
paport on their way to Chicago from
Toronto. He had mace previous at
tempts to enter the United States
from Montreal.
Maud Heston Is the girl who posed
az Salvation Army solicitor, and ID
charged with bringing girl named
Mary Miller from Lexington, Ken
lucky. for improper purposes.
All OF these defendants are In the
county jail, not having furnished bail
and the women are held as witnesses
for the government In the Florence
Crittenton home.
Those indicted on the charge OF
breaking seals in cars In interstate
shipments containing merchandise are
Arthur Griggs and Albert Keyser, OF
Pontiac; Charles Yagas. John Zuziak
and Frank Zaputa, Joseph Golanka,
Arthur Karsten, Carl Keller and Rob.
ert Fairfield and John Niemiec and
John Fabian. OF Detroit.
Edward Runner ia indicted on the
charge of assaulting Josiah Easten,
the postoffice Waterman, and John
Middleton for false personation OF h
United States secret service officer IN
Pontiac, and obtaining $50 from citi.
zen there.
The arraignments will take place
Thursday afternoon, Friday and Sat.
urday.
Three indictments. are not given
out, the defendants not having been
apprehended, and the offenses being
minor ones.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Everett Moore. IS: Clara Yost, 20.
0eorge Freshnsya 90; Maud Cook, ~
8. T. Best, 81. Flint; Rsaky Monso
80, Detroit.
William Armstrong;. ls. BEDFORD;
Mabls vAQtherx, -. same.
Frank p. Thomas. -: Lottis Nc
Earl X. Powers, 20. Detroit: Frances
Shooter. rs Grand Rapids.
Thurston Dean. ~: Hottie Howard
James c. oDsn, ~. Detroit: Daphus
Waiter E. Clayton. ~; Elizabeth
White. "a; :,
Christina winksiman. Is, same.
- Henry coddsns. Al; nlisabsth De-
Ksyser; ~; :. ,
Olive Halstead. 10. Detroit.
John McCandlish, ~, Bremen, O.:
Alta .; Ss'fSrt, is SANE. 80
Brown, 81. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
NEW MARQUETTE
POSTMASTER IS
AN "ORICINAL"
2. s. Byrne Ardent Supporter Of
Prssident Wilson In Pre- Con. :
vsation Campaign
WINS APPOINTMENT IN
FOUR ORNERED RACE
lnausncs Of Rep. Beakes ant
Judge O'Brien Believed To
Have Swayed Executive

MARQUETTE, Mich, March 49,
opeetal) --With the appointment o
!. 4yrue 70 the postmastsrship sl
9Ay0notte. Anis has been written e
~ ~ the most spirited contests f0l
gpQAe Michigan political patronage
~ has aGitAted the Democrats fol
4Qny . day. Four prominent party
n1n wore candidates for the once
Re appointment Of Mr.. Hyrne II 1t
y}bpeod II large measure to the fact
h4 Circuit Judge Patrick II, O'Brisn
q Calumet. interested himself In his
bRndidacy 70 the limit. The Judge was
b Washington when the nomination
kos cent n Tuesday. and 20 were Mr
ye1o and = o. Wood, Of Flint, the
hatAonA committeeman.
~. Byrho y "a original" He Wal
Roe Wilson rom the time the pre-
Peqvention campaign began to take
Bh4pN. and ho worked In close under
blending with Judge O'Brien and other
Vppoe Poninsuls supporters Of the
pgeot6ant He attended both the dts
{rtpt and state conventions a. q VIII
bo4 delegate. When Mr.. Byrne Aled
bic application he sought to reach the
Wo1hington powers th,Vough the lead
BrQ Of the originals" and his papers
Eess placed In the hands OF Rep.
BQokee.
.Abept the same time J. 8. Courtney.
4petAsr well.known Marquette Demo
fSaA sought the appointment. but cast
~ Ut with the Organization" hav'
ue eeoa "a organization man through
pgt the oampalsn Of 1912. His appli-
ketloa went 20 Mr.. Wood and to State
pAirmAn Shields, and was backed up
N men friendly TO tho organisation.
~ third entry was NJ. G. 6cully, COL
ector OF customs under President
Cleveland. Mr.. 6cully also was ami
otod with the equalization and was
keuorded strong support from that
Boproo. J. J. Cleary, Of Escanaba. and
y. Corcoean. Of Crystal Falls, the
DtQtrict dslegates to the Baltimore con-
toGti0a,s endoEsed MT. 6cully, 40 did
)eoooyo. Preston, Of Mackinac Island.
md stiles, q Nenominee. the district
n1mbeIo Of the state central commit.
IT., aA1 T. J. Dundon, Of Ishpeming.
10 cou0ty chairman.
The fourth entry was d. ]. Caven. q
4romtpoat railroad man, who made
application only 4 few weeks ago.
khen { appeared that the spirited con.
LETT between the three others might
hike Il possible the nomination would
% 70 . fourth candidate.
I'M Byrne, the xppointee. has been
resident % Marquette practically all
kiu life. having bseu aged only two
khon he father. Judge 3. e. Byrne.
kemo here from Baltimore, Nd, 40
|eovs ago. For several years past ne
kes been chief clerk OF the M. NJ. 4
b. y. railroad and 10 highly regarded
81 the oflcials Of the company. He II
chilled accountant. His appointment
well received In the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Classified | Cent mt !,
Rates. a w ord

Cash VITA ordsr. II charged. 70 .
No. transient advsrtising inserted
Ior less than 1ec with cash; 1sc IL
charged. per inOortionL
nc ano :bsv. rates spply 70 AZ s!sss ~
Thenks. Obituaries. Meeting Noticss
end Al Ads preceding Male Help.
6lrths. Doaths. Cards Of Thanks and
Tor % words q ioss. over IS words
word
PcrsonaIs-Ninimum ehargs, soc: 800
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
POPE Plus CELEBRATES
HIS NAME TODAY

ROME, March 19.--In accordance
with the Italian custom of observing
ones name day instead OF birthday,
Pope Plus today celebrated st. 10.
seph's day with unusual ceremonies.
The occasion passed for his seventy.
ninth birthday, which, as a matter Of
fact. does not come until June 2.
The pope celebrated mass and IN
addition to receiving the cardinals
and members OF the diplomatic corps
accredited to the vatican. gave a pri.
vate hearing to few OF his most
familiar intimates of q musical com.
position recently completed by him
and dedicated TO st. Joseph.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
bulk OF FEIIS, FORTUNE
LEFT 10 HIS WIFE

| PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March "a
|3ooeph rsIs. world leader Of the single
- movement, and millionaire soap
|m0aufh cturer, left all his immense
|fcE4u0e to bis wife, except $4,000 to
|v5lllkm Coates, Of England. bis
49, and private secretary. accord.
M g his will Onled here today, While
|ilfocf provision 10 made for CARRYING
~ - charities. his wife has already
|oeato1 eho will follow out all hts
|iloolS. With which she has become
|vSey familiar through years Of the
|o3oo0ot intimacy.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Fall 20 Find Bandits.

Acting on q tip that four men
planned to hold up . Toledo car near
Ecorse. deputy sheriffs and the police
flying squadron, Wednesday night.
searched the roads near that place
for the alleged bandits but failed to
uncover any Suspicious characters.
No attempt was made to stop the car.
The tip came from d. u. r. employee
who telegraphed to Detroit that tho
men had changed their clothes near
the tracks and that . shot had been
fred by one OF them which broke a
window In the sub-power station.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
MARX EXPECTED
HOME IN TEN DAYS

llavor Marx. who IL touring In the
|wenf With Robert Oakman. 10 expect
- hone IN 10 days. Secretary Fits.
'oopSN received Z letter from the
nnSog. 1buru1ay morning, saying ne
|641ooto6 . staFt homeward from Sc
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

reckoning IA approaching. however.
never fear.
During my present tour OF Europe
have seen nothing to change my
previoue conclusions In favor OF
municipal ownership Of sour stroet rail-
ways. on the other hapd. only added
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

&. Ell ,s ss:i k. s:'''' -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
ETERNAL CITY"
FINDS NJ. o. PLAN
PROFITABLE

tcontInusd prom pas. One. ,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Filings
Crowns

Gold or Porcelain 81 "a
and -.
1: you have teeth that
are nearly all gone. or
they are too badly decayed
TO be filled. our crown
NJ ecialists can give you
q gold crown or one or
porcelain. that will look
and feed exactly like your
natural teeth.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

PHOTOGRAPHER-- Roy TO assist. 1870
years old: after $3.50. 5s3a Bagg-st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
GOSSIP
 OF MEN ATTENDING
 PHI DELTA MEETING
tContinued from Page Five)

chapter has property valued at sl ,5o0,- . GOO and has an income of over $300 900 per annum. It is also indicated that the application is indorsed by every Phi Delt man in Salt Lake City as we'll as by practically all fraternity men in that city.
 The delegation has an idea that Nor manism has been brought to the front in some quarters as reason for re- sisting the granting of the applica- tion and in that connection the dele . gation quotes the following note:
 Chicago. Ill., November 23. 1914. ''To the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity:
 q have visited the University of Utah on several occasions and have formed a high opinion of it's physical plants. it's faculty and it's student body I hope that the Phi Delta Theta fra ternity will grant a charter to the pe- titioners from Utah. Beta Theta Pi met the bogey of Mormonism face to face and by an overwhelming vote decided that 1t was no obstacle to the success of a chapter at the University of Utah. The fraternity has seen no reason to regret its decision and hopes to have it's ancient rival and long time friend, Phi Delta Theta. as a competitor for the fine young men who enter thls flourishing university of a great state.
 FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON. General Secretary Beta Theta Pi
 Fraternity"
 The members of the Utah 1elega- tion do not consider Mormanism all issue in their fight and are not say ing great deal about it for that req son. At the same time they quote the foregoing as refutation of rulnoTs given some credenee in limited circle. It was believed yesterday that the Utah delegation that has traveied so fot- md har l1rt1I fight will more than likely find a very cordial reception from the general council and will secure that which they seek so aggressively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
THAW TO REMAIN IN
 NEW HAMPSHIRE AS
 LONG AS POSSIBLE
By "H0p"

Manchester, N. H., December 2S Harry K Thaw intends to remain in New Hampshire as long as possible, his secretary said tonight. The state ment answered a question as to what steps Thaw was contemplating in view of the recent supreme court decision that he should be turned over to the New York authorities to answer an in- dictment charging conspiracy to escape from Matteawan. How much longer the fugitive's stay here might be, tine sec retary declined to estimate. There have been no developments, he added, and none of Thaw's leading counsel is expected to visit him for the present.
 Thaw's mother. who has been spend ing the Christmas holidays with him, left today for Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
TWO KILLED WHEN
 CANOPY COLLAPSES

Kansas City, Mo, December 2S.-Nine men were caught here today in the collapse of a wooden canopy built to protect pedestrians passing a million dollar hotel building under construc- tion, Two were killed and six seri- ously injured Sa
 Walter S. Dicksinson of i.incoln Neb.. died In hospital. His skull was fractured. The other dead victim was a negro.
 James Mclean, business agent for a labor union was in critical condition tonight The others injured were work : men employed on the building.
 The canopy fell when a truck backed into a support weighted with mortar and building material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29

from the meetings. Judge Fisher will be Eere practically all of the week.
 great many visiting members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity visited the Newspaper club yesterday, to which all Of them have cordial invita- tions, and ex- pressions of delight were heard on all sides. To most of the members the News paper club was revelation. They com mented upon the beauty of the place, tse eordiality with which they were received and the excellence of the view Members who attend the convention will not be is- sued cards to any of the clubs, but will receive warm welcome at all of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
Carmalt Made Examiner

Washington, December 9S.--James w
 Carmalt today was appointed chief ex- aminer of the interstate commerce com mission to succeed Ross D. Rynder re- signed. MT. Carmalt has been connected with the commission for several days and recently was the confidential examiner attached to the staff of Chairman Harlan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
Wheat Prices Advance

Portland, Ore, December 2s.-Today saw the previous prices, which have pre- vailed on the Portland wheat exchange in the last few weeks, surpassed when 5000, bushels of Blue Stem wheat for Feb ruary delivery sold at $1.32 a busnel, cents above the last previous sales. Ex- portation of wheat and flour to Europe continues on a large scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
ARTISTS ASHES
 TO BE SHIPPED

Boston, December 2S.-The parcel post was called on today to convey the ashes of Teijiro Hasegawa, a Japan csc artist, to Tokio, Japan. The package was accepted and started on it's way after S1.10 in stamps had been at tached..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
SECONDHAND MACHINERY

FOR SALE-Six 150 H. P. return tubular boilers, butt strapped. triple riveted
 guaranteed to stand Hartford inspection for 125 pounds pressure; can furnish with or without Dutch oven settings. Four Corliss engines ranging from 16x42 to 22x4S. All in good order. Slide valve engines any size. New and secondhand motors. Phone Main S65 Charles T. Leh- man. 1923 Powell ave. ]224-to-30-1-3-5-7 '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
Personalities

Jimmie Holdeman, known by all Pm men as well as by nearly all college men. is attending the convention. He comes from Detroit and was greeted with wild acclaim yesterday as he was seen about the Tutwiler. He is a friend of George Martindaie, who is here from Detroit
 Hugh T. Miller of Columbus, Ind, ar rived here yesterday to attend the Phi convention. He Is a prominent man of affairs in that state He was lieutenant governor of Indiana for two terms and the republican nominee for the United States Senate, but was defeated. MT. Mill Ter is very popular among the members of the fraternity. He said yesterday that to him 1t was great pleasure to be pres ent at the meeting in Birmingham. MT. Miller said that Birmingham was a most wonderful place and while he had heard a great deal about the city from time to time. he had never before taken ad- vantage of the opportunity to visit here.
 Walter Palmer of Washington, con- nected with the department of commerce, arrived yesterday afternoon to attend the convention. He has attended more. con- ventions than any other member of the fraternity and is better known than any man here, with very few if any excep- tions. To each member there is given for every meeting attended a bar. They are strung together with the name of the city engraved on the bar. MT. Palmer las a string of bars that almost reaches to his shoe tops.
 For the first time since 1867. Judge F. K. Fisher of Davenport, la, is attending the national convention of the Phil Delta Theta fraternity He is former member of the common pleas court and widely known in the fraternity. Judge Fisher, who reached Birmingham yesterday. was received with unusual interest by mem bers of the council. who have missed him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
Edits the Scroll"

It is not very widely known, but Miss Eleanor Banta of Mena sha Wis, Who is attending the Phi convention. is the real editor of the Scroll" the official publication of the Phis. She is, however. for her father. George Banta. made that statement yesterday. He is q cousin of George A. Blinn of this city and is a past president of the Phi Delta fra ternity. Mir. Banta said yesterday that he handled all of the other college publications and text pamphlets that were issued from his organization but that Miss Banta handled the Scroll. She laughingly remarked yesterday that instead of running the Scroll" it was running her: Miss Banta said yesterday that she was very much in- terested in the convention and really very much delighted to be in BirIaing ham to this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
PERSONAL

reward I positively guar. antee my great successful monthly
 remedy; safely relieves some of the long, est, most obstinate, abnormal cases in three to five days; no harm, pain or in- reference wi.b work: mail. $150; double strength. s2; booklet free. Dr. South. ington. s Long Bldg. Kansas City, Mo 1O-15tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
JOB PRINTING

BELL PRINTING co.
 20211s 3d ave. Charles Roberts, Wyllys Roberts, proprietors. Commercial Print ing and quick delivery a speciality. Tele- phone 1074 Mail orders special atten- Non. 1l-l3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES
OtlcC

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Trust and Savings bank Ala, will be held at it's banking rooms. corner First avenue and Twentieth street, at oclock D. in., Tues day January 12, 1915, for the purpose of electing directors for the coming year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. w. w. CRAWFORD.
 President.
 12-15-22- 2-2q-1-5-19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29

PRINTERS--Take Noticel Cases, stands, type, latest styles; all new
 very, very cheap, for sale. For in
 formation, address, John A. Perry, Opelika, Ala 12-2S-3t OLD established lunch room for sale; do- ing fine business; centrally located; cheap; reasons, going south. Address K-9S, care Age-Herad. 12-29-2t-tu thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
WANTED-BOARDERS

COUPLE or two gentlemen can have comfortable home with board or use of kitchen; furnace heat, hot baths; two in family. 1902 N. 30th st. 55S1-J.
 WANTED-Young man to board with pri- vate family in West End; all convent ences. Terms, S1750 per month with two meals per day. Address F-9S, care Age-Herald. 9-3t-tuc-thu-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
[ONE CENT A WORD
BUSINESS CHANGES

RATES--One cent n word Q dayg no ad. tnken for less than 25c for first fnser- ton. Ca-b must accompany orGer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Four Oaks Liquor company will make appli- cation before the excise commission of Jefferson county. Alabama, for wholesale liquor license. Said business is to be lo- cated at 402-4N North Twenty-sxth street, in the city Of Birmingham, Ala
 FOUR OAKS LIQUOR COMPANY.
 12-19-29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29

fLoklDA homes, orange and grape 1rult groves, among lakes and hills or Frostproof Lake region; buy the pest direct from owners. F'ros.proof Citrus Land Co. F. Edward OhIin- ger Dr. T. P. Vowell, Frostproof, Fla.
 Q l2-13-su tu- fri-1St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29

FOR BATHROOMS
 NICELY furnished front room: Soufh- side home. 1915 10th ave- S. 12-e7-3t ROOM and board an unusually attrac- tive room, large, we'll furnished southern exposure, with excellent board, in the home of cultivated pdo- pie; bath, phone electric lights, gas furnace heat and grate. Near four car lines, in desirable neighborhood Moderate terms. Phone Main S6i4-J 926 18th st. S. 12-27-7t TWO very desirable connecting front rooms, furnished completely for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. 1703 Sth ave, N. 12-27-3t TWO rooms nicely furnished for housekeeping; will rent these rooms at greatly reduced price. 621 22d st.. N. 12-s7-3t TWO real nice connecting rooms for light housekeeping in Norwood. 1230 N 24th st. Phone 7E2-W Main. 12-2S-St FOR RENT-One nicely furnished front room; will rent cheap; in good neighbor- hood, close in and also would like some nice young man to share room with my son for s5 per month. 2S16 7th ave- Phone 4365 Main.
 LOVELY rooms for rent near finest and most reasonable meals on Highlands. Phone 7431-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
OPENING OF CONVENTION AT THE
 MORNING SESSION
tContinued from Page Five,

men of distinction present as speakers. William B. Bankhead of Jasper will be toastrnaster, while the speakers include w. w. Quarles of Selma, W. B. Oliver of Tuscaloosa. Malcolm Patterson, ex-gov- efnor of Tennessee; Bishop c. M. Beck with, Judge John B. Swing of Cincin- nati, O.. Col. Alexander Pope of Dallas, Tex, and perhaps others. A feature of tfis meeting will be the presentation of the presidents jewel to Dr. Benton. Hugh Morrow will make the presentation speech. Dr. Benton has been president for two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29

FOR RENT-ROONS

HATEs--Cne cent a word . dayi no nd. taken for less than 25c for ffrst fnser- lion. Cash must nccompaUy ordep.