davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
BEAKES PLEASED BY
VILLAGE DELIVERY
l congressman Hopes TO See Reg
ular Mail Carriers. In
Every Hamlet
RAYMOND ". PULLMAN.
Times Washington Rueau. No. r
WcfTOBOiifuU RAM. UutJJtuo


WASHINGTON. n e., Jan 23.-Rep
samuel W Beakes was much pleased
Yesterday whoa the house passed. the
appropriation o. $2UD. 600 for free lie.
livery OF mail In villages provision
TOT which he mad fought m Tie post
once committee. and which was op-
posed yesterday by some OF The aDiest
members Of the house. Including Rep.
Fitzgerald. of New York IN advocat-
Ing the free delivery OF mail in vi.
lages, Congressman Beakes said
The citizens az ia villages iu the
United states. including the village
OF Morenci. in my district. arc vprv
proud OF having their mail delivered
and 10 take away from them this aC-
cOmmodation would be q distinct step
backward. They have had this deliv.
cry long enough TO look upon il as a
right. and there is no reason why the
continuance OF IL shonld be denied
them
81 hope that plan will he worked
ont TO give al villages free delivery
OF mail. The cities have IL. the farm
ers have t. why should the villages,
alone of our population, be discrimi-
mated against Many or these villages
are practically one-street villages, ana
It is certainly an anomaly that a viii
lage resident q mile from the post
Office cannot have his mail delivered.
while a farmer. a quarter OF mile
from the postofIice. may have his mail
delivered
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
CARDINAL FLAYS WOMAN
OF TO-DAY IN SERMON

BOSTON. Jan. 90 Tendencies OF
modern society were deplored by
Cardinal O'Connell I'm a sermon re.
Gently
"The play. the magazine the ball
room, he said all give evidence OF
an ever increasing disregard OF even
the rudiments OF common decency NJ
dress. Of department, OF conversation
and OF conduct
we need be neither prude nor
Puritan TO see and TO realize that
something is passing in the heart and
the mind OF the women of today
which is leaving them hard and un.
womanlv. and that year by wear this
transformation goes on until II II
continues. there will be neither home
nor family nor normal womanly ma.
tlre left
az this is The new woman. then
God spare rs from any further devel
opments of an abnormal creature
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
TOO MUCH HOSPITALITY
GETS THREE IN TROUBLE

The spectacle Of a saloonkeeper. his
bartender and his brother-in-law fore
ing free drinks on a customer, and
trying to force $40 bill on the more
or less grogsy gentleman at the bar
proved too great shock for Patrol
man Otto Monberg's sense OF what
Is right, Thursday night, and he walk
ed into the saloon OF Joseph Karas,
at No. 400 Wesson-ave., and investi.
gated
Karas. Anthony Kuschba his bar
tender and J. Sholach, his brother-in-
law. were doing their best 70 fill Al
bert Jerz with liquor, and were trying
to make him accept a $40 bill
why all the hospitality" asked Pa
trolman Monberg and then he learned
the story.
Ierz said that on Jan 8. when he
was drunk in the saloon, the same
trio had rolled" him for $40. evident
" thinking that he was dead to the
world, but when Jerz sobered up lat
ed he had made a few remarks that
came 10 the ears Of the saloonmen.
They invited him over. and were try
ing TO square" things with him. he
said
Monberg took the parties before tho
prosecutor. Friday. and warrant was
recommended
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
LIVINGSTONE AGAIN
HEADS CARRIERS
DetrOiter is HOnored by Vessel
Owners for Fourteenth Con
secutive Time

William Livingstone was reelected
president OF the lake Carriers asso.
citation for the fourteenth consecutive
year. Ia the annual meeting, Ia the
Hotel Cadillac. Thursday afternoon
j. u Sheade was reelected vice
president and George \ Mari secre-
.tary-tl casurcr
The carriers decided 10 appeal 20
the secretary OF war and 90 the con
gressiOnal committees on waterways.
TO have the entrance TO Buffalo har
Dor increased in width from lgS 90
400 feet The carriers protested that
although boats have increased vastly
In size. the Buffalo harbOr entrance is
, still as narrow as il was when the
-harbor was created nearly century
ago
Another resolution was adopted,
asking that the width OF the Living
stone channel be increased from 300
90 $50 feet u was resolved that the
garrison az Fl Brady is essential and
ought not 10 he withdrawn. as il acts
as potential protection 10 the canal
at the 500.
\ weather bureau for the great
lakes, with authority 10 give informa.
ton independent OF Washington, was
approved.
AT the annual banquet, In the even
ing. there were several distinguished
guests. including Gen. William RI Blk.
by, retired former chief OF engineers
OF the war department: rient Col.
William r. Anderson. of Ottawa. chief
engineer Of the department OF marine
and fisheries Of the Canadian govern
ment: Mayor Marx Chief Justice
Moore, Of Lansing; H. c. Sadler pro-
fessor OF marine engineering in the
University Of Michigan; Capt G G.
Carmine commander OF the revenue
cutter Morrill, and United States Sen
ator Charles r. Townsend who gave
the principal address, speaking In
favor OF water highway. navigable
for ocean vessels from Duluth to
Montreal
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
TAXI AND WAGON
CRASH; MAN KILLED
Barney SadOwski is Victim of a
Fatal Accident at Forest
and Jos. Campau

Barney Sadowsh. 90 years old. OF
No. 469 Willis-aye. east. was killed,
and Alexander Stieber, - years old,
OF No. 9ll Chene-st.. was injured when
aged %, OF No rs Hazel-st. crashed
into a wagon liz which the two young
men were riding. at Forest and Joseph
Campau-aves., at 6 o'clock Thursday
evening
Groves was arrested pending thor
ough Investigation by Coroner Roth
acher and the police. but he was re-
leased on 81 900 bail, with John f.
Murphy az sursty, on orders of Judge
Connolly, Thursday night. He Is a
driver for the Yellow Bonnet Taxicab
Co. and SAYS the accident was una
voida BILE. as he did not see the wagon
az II started across Joseph Campsu-
ave, al Forest-ave. Stieber says that
the taxicab was travelling at nigh
rate OF speed. end that he had just
remarked TO Sadowski. Look how
that fellows going" when the auto
crashed into their wagon. Stieber said
that they expected him to turn OUT
for them, but the auto came stralsh'
at the wagon. demolishing II.
Sadow5ki was unconscious when
picked I'D nv Dr. III. r. Williams, oil
No. 35S Mitcheil-ave.. who started 10
take him 10 the Samaritan hospital
but the young Ten died on the way.
Stieber Is son OF August J. SITE
Der. proprietor OF a grocery and sa
Icon at No. oil Chene-st.. and hao
asked Cadowski, carpenter. to &C
company him while he made some late
deliveries
DR. Williams declared that the street
light was not burning when he reach'
cd the scene OF the accident ana y
vas probable that the autoist did not
see the wagon. In the darkness
Coroner Rothacher has ordered
rost-mortem examination OF SadoW.
skis body to learn the exact cause OF
death
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
TAKES OWN LIFE
TO ESCAPE ARREST
Hillsdale Man Shoots Himself
When Informed of Larceny
Warrant

HILLSDALE. Mich Jan. "a
(SpeciaD Rather than return 10
Jackson 70 face trial on a larceny
charge preferred against him there.
George Hanning, 2S wears old. shot
h himself through the heart
Under Sheriff Phillips appeared at
the home or Hannlns father this
morning, informed the young man
that he had warrant for him which
had been sworn out in Jackson.
where he was formerly employed.
Young Hanning replied that he
would go 10 the barn, hitch up
team and come into town with his
wife. Growing tired OF waiting
Phillips went 70 the barn to look
for him lie found the body In
granary
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
TWO ARRESTED FOR
ATTACKING CHAMBERMAID

As the result OF sensational at
tack on chambermaid In the Hotel
Pontchartrain. Friday morning, Frank
Gernaey. semiprofessional ball
player. 26 wears old. giving his ad-
dress as No. III Alexandrine-ave
west. and Thomas J. Carpenter. "a
wears old. OF No. III Wahash-ave..
were arrested by Hotel Detective Fin
nucan and Detectives Horrigan and
pibble. and locked up In the Central
station. Carpenter says he has no
Occupation.
THE two men rented a room in the
Pontchartrain. Friday morning. and
within a few minutes bell boy
heard cries for helm from \ chamber
maid. and took the house dete
10 the rescue. The police allege that
Gernaey knocked the girl down. and
ne and Carpenter were struggling
with her when aid reached her.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
DIED.

CONKLIN-Jan 2l. Howard l.. aged
% years. beloved son OF Mr. ana
Mrs Fred Conklin and dear brother
of Ida, Walter ana Raymond COnk-
lin Funeral from residence, 34V
SherIdan-ave.. saturday ot 2 y. m.
FENOHR--Jan 81, Augusta, heloVed
mother OF Paul y. and VIM. j, Fen
ohr. ana sister OF Frank /ieil<e. az 81
IS years. Funeral from residence. ~
Prtston-st. Time later
FLAHERTY Jan % 1914, John Ford.
beloved husband Of fnoda ~ aud
father OF Reuben j Flaherty. Ggcd
81 years. Funeral from residence.
276 Townsend ave. saturday at ,
y. m. lnterment at W oodmere Gem
etery by funeral car.
GRADOW SkI-Mary, died Jan. 20
1914 mother OF William. stevens
and Birtha Burial Saturday morn
ing. MI Olivet cemetery
POST-Jan 81, 1914, at his residence.
37S Hurlbut-ave. Levi W. husband
of Fannie r.. Post and father OF
Simeon - Herbert W and William
l. Post Notice of funeral later.
HAMSTRA-Jan 23rd, at his residence
332 Orloans-st, Nicholas. beloved son
OF Mrs. John Hamstra- trfv-+-7+-fr rom
his late residence Monday $50 a. m.
and the First Holland Reformed
church AT 10 a. m.
sCluBOW SkI-Jan -. Henry. below
ed husband OF Johanna SChibowski
%
Mrs Selma schroeder oscar Rlch
ard and Otto Schibowski. aged IS
years Funeral from residence, 80
CharlevoiX- sondSy al y. m
WEBB-Jan 2l at her home. 3ll Mui-
lctt-st MARY Ellen. aged IS years,
daughter OF MIR and Mrs. Peter O.
Anderson. Funeral Saturday, l.30 y.
m, from residence.
VA Tx r r John +. Jr beloved infant
son OF Mr. and Mrs John i Walker.
aged months. Funeral saturday
Jan - from residence, Gil Roosc-
velt-ave. at a. m.
COUTTS-At the home OF her parents
So Rome yn-st Jan %. 1871 .. CleW-
ertino tarcourt Coutts aged -
years. wife or George w Coutts b..
loved daughter OF Matthew aud Ma
ria IIarcourt Notice of funeral
later.
HCNTON-Jan. - 1914. az her resi-
deuce, 33 Davenpor.-st. Mary Jane
wife OF Albert X Ifunton, aged 80
years Funeral services at house
Saturday at p m.
PARRY Jan 22 at 40 sixth ST.
Arabella Parry, aged "a years. wid
ow OF the late Henry Parr< aud
mother Of Henry u and Belle Parry
Notice OF funeral later.
SCHULZ Jan. -. Martha. at parents
residence. 1853 Grandy aged - years.
beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Schulz, dear sister Of Will
lam, Walter Herman, Rude, Mrs.
Emma Lagadna, Mrs. Lena Jfuemil
Ter. Mrs Charles LaEodna and Della.
Funueral Monday. l 30. from resi-
denCe. o'clock from'Salem Lutheran
church, corner Mack and Chcne.
SNOW Neil Wcrthiugton. died Jan %.
aged "a years. beloved husband OF
Florence Ingram, Funeral from
Chrst's church, 2;30 . m. Saturday
Burial private
SCHULZ--Jan D. Minnie aged 50
years. beloved wife OF Conrad schulz
and mother OF Mrs A. Terry, Mrs,
Anna Flachsman. George T., William
L. and Louis " Schulz. Funeral
Monday az i.30 m from house, pa
ait NernCn-sve. and ST John :
church. Russell St. at ? y. M
STROHECk ER-Jau g. AT his rtsi-
dence, 200 Whrren-ave. east Charles
beloved husband OF Louisa and fash
er OF william. Mary. Rose. Alexander
and Julia Funeral Monday morn
ing from residence at S;3o. and from
- Peter ana Pauls cathedral At 3
I'M. Burial private
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
y. J. COREY TO SPEAK
IN MUSEUM OF ART

Newton ]. Corey will be the speak
or in the Detroit Museum OF Art.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. He
will give a lecture on Samson and
Delilah" and la Gioconda." two OF
the operas which will be sung in the
Washington theater by the National
Opera Co.. of Canada. The lecture
will be illustrated with Victor rec
ords played upon the auxetophone.
The greatest stars who have appear
ed In these operas will be heard
Gerville- Reache. Louise Homer and
Zerolla will be heard in Samson
and Delilah.' while the arias from
Ma Gioconda" will be sung by Titta
Ruffo, Caruso and Homer.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
RAISE DOUBT THAT
SCHMIDT WAS SLAYER

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The greatest
surprise was occasioned during the
trial Of Father Hans Schmidt for the
killing Of Anna Aumueller here today
when Terrence j. McManns. of coun-
sci for The defense, indicated that he
might seek 10 show that the priest did
not actually kill the young domestic.
as he confessed. McManus did nor
indicate that the insanity plea would
be abandoned. bur showed clearly that
he expected TO raise doubt as TO the
truth OF Schmidts statements that he
cut Miss Aumueiler's throat as she
slept and then cismembered ner body
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
TRIES TO GET PROPERTY
OF FORMER PRISONER

John Myers. who says he is from
Glassport. Pa. strolled into the cen
trial station. Friday morning present
cd an order for a purse. S2l and a
watch. and gave his name as Walter
Westphal. who had been robbed IN
the cell block OF that same order for
property taken from him when he
was arrested
Myers was locked no for investiga-
ton. as Lieut. Schnabel found that
Wcstphai Ind already received his
property Myers finally admitted that
two huns" had given him the order.
In downtown saloon. and asked him
10 90 TO the station. as favor and
get the things.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
WINGS ON FEET LATEST
NOVELTY OF TANGO

BOSTON. Jan. 23.--Boston society
has discovered brand-neW one -
wings on the feet They are used In
dancing the tango. The wings or
plumes are attached TO the trent OF
the slipper and spread out on either
side Diamond buckles or exquisite
bowkncts OF flowers furnish the on.
namcnts from which the wings
"sprOut"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
DAVY CROCKETT CAP Is
NEW GIFT TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. % Edward r.
Ghlira national committeeman from
Missouri, gave President Wilson TO-
DAY racc0pu skin cap OF nayev
Crockett stylt and The presiden;
laughingly tried 10 On
Mr. Goltra recently wrote Secre-
tary 1umuliy asking what size bar
The president wore. The secretary
wrote back THE same size as usual
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
AN OBLIGING HEN PAYS
HER MASTERS CARFARE

NEW YORK. Jan 23.-The thought
iulncss Of a hen in laying an egg az
the opportune time saved West Wool
of 1arrytown n fvemile walk yes
terda' With the hen in basket d.
boarded a trolley car at White plains.
Searching his pockets yainly for "a
Dickel he lad lost he heard the ben
cackle. and raising the cover saw
a newly laidWegg. Tie conductor
accepted IL as car fare ~
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
81 ESCAPE WHEN
TROLLEY CAR BURNS
Lake Shore Electric Car Catches
Fire From Broken
Wire

MONROE, Mich, Jan 23.--(Spe-
cial) Lake Shore electric car No.
l46. southbound caught fire from a
broken trolley wire between Michigan
Central and Ann Arbor tunnels on its
trip 10 Toledo at : O'Clock Thursday
night Motorman Law Conductor
Gregg and % passengers escaped
safely The car was destroyed
Thaffic was held mp for two hours
by the accident. The loss is estimat-
ed at 5000
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
INSANE PATIENT IS
BENEFICIARY OF VILE

A patient in the state insane
asylum in Eloise is made the bene-
fciary OF half Of the fortune OF VIII
liam w. Lesher. according to the
will filed in the probate court. Fri
day Miles Lesher. son of the de-
ceased. was given $500 in pay.
ment OF money advanced his father.
and the property that remained was
divided between him and another
son. Arthur. Jr, who Is confined In
Elose
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
Classified | Cent
Rates. | a w ORD

Cash with order 10 charged, &c
line
No transient advertising inserted
FOR less than Toe with cash, lhc Ak
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply 20 all classl.
hCations except Births. cards or
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Nouces
and all ADS preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notlces-Mluimum charge, 3oc
FOR 20 words OK less over 20 words
one and one third ccuts for each extra
word
Personals Minimum charge. soc zoe
per line count six words 10 the
line)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
NINE WORKERS VOTE
AGAINST WALKOUT

INriANAPo1 rs. Jan 23.-There
viii be no sympathetic walk-out or
nited Mine Workers on account OF
the Colorado strike. The miners ,on.
ventiOn today adopted n resolution
not 20 ahrogatC contracts IN unionized
districts when a strike is on I'm any
other district
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
WARDS $4,000 IN
STREET OPENING CASE

Awards totaling nearly $4,000 we're
made in Judge Phelans court, Thurs
day. in the opening OF Maxwell-ave..
from Kercheval to- Harpereves1-----
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
Mrs Albert X. Hunton Dead

Mrs Albert X. Hunton. died Thurs.
day. in the family home. No 30 Dav-
enport-st. Mrs Huct5n was 60 years
old. and is survived only BY her hus.
band. senior member OF the firm of
Hunton g. Weeks. lumber dealers.
Funeral services will be held in the
home Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
4. WI. Allan. Father DEAD.

Local police received telegram
from Seattle. Friday. asking them TO
notify Henry W. Allan. OF this city,
that his father died, Wednesday, In
Seattle.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
FAXED"
SAYS CHEMIST
Public NictimiZed by
Foreigners Who Adulterate
Metal


RADIO congressman bitterly fought
the reservation % radium-bearins
ore lands when the house mines
committees nearing was resumed
today. Rep. Taylor took the poi.
ton that withdrawal ~ such lands
was a blow At future development.
Experts employed by J. M. Elan
merry were resoy 20 testify against
the plan, but committeeman were
open In announcing their approval
Of the measure.
WASHINGTON. y. c.. Jan g.
Radium taking" was barred TO the
house mines committee today Dr
Charles H. VOL director OF the
Standard Chemical Co, OF Pittsburgh.
declared that foreigners have persist
entity "bunked" the American public
by charging 100000 10 $4,000 per
gram for inferior radium element. the
real article mixed with other mate
rial
Tons or this valuable element for
treatment of the red plague are ia
the oceans OF the world. Or Niol as
sorted. but 50 finely divided that irs
separation is almost impossible,
Three thousand dollars worth If
radium salt-containing about -
mlligrams OF pure radium lay before
the committee today The tube con
tainers resembled two pencil leads
not over an inch in length.
Or Viol held out the assurance that
radum will stimulate plant growth
and cure cancer and other diseases.
He admitted that his company this
year will sell only half of its product
in this country while Europeans will
get the remainder.
Viol startled the committee with
the fiat statement that II the radium
land Withdrawal measure passes the
pres ident will be able TO take from
entry every inch OF mining land in the
United States inasmuch as practical
ly every ore may contain traces Of the
precious radium.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

GIRL FOR general homework Apply
100 Lafayette after p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
DISEASED HORSES
KILLED BY GOVT.
Fatal Horse Disease Brought From
France Results in Shooting Of
Many Animals.

Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. 1S.-Dr. e..
E. Flory of the United States bureau
of animal industry, passed through
here from trip to the Standing Rock
and Cheyenne river Indian reserva.
lions, where he had been appraising
and killing horses afflicted with dOur-
inc.
Out Of about 5000 animals tested
for the disease, DR.. Flory found $50
afflicted and had them killed. He has
returned to that region, and expects
TO have to kill about $50 more.
Dourine was brought from France
in 1886, and has made rapid progress
among horses. No known cure has
been discovered for It. The govern
ment is making every effort to stamp
out the disease. Horses belonging to
Indians who have not patented their
lands, are paid for in full up to 500
an animal, while horses owned by
whites and indians who have become
citizens are paid for at one-half the
appraised valuation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
FreeGuesSin9
Contest!

When will it stop? Come
in and register your guess. It
is not necessary to make a
purchase. Each visitor to the
store is entitled to one guess.
The one guessing the nearest
to the day, hour and minute
the Marathon Eight Day
Alarm Clock will stop will re-
ceive the clock FREE. The
Marathon Eight Day Auto
matte Alarm Clock is sold and
guaranteed by the Correct
Time Company: Retail price
$500. Clock wound up and
started Saturday, August Is,
lat II o'clock noon
French & Welch
Hardware Company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
Some of the greatest jumpers II
America viii compete in this chase
When horses stumble, riders often
take dangerous tumbles.
had to get up early the next morning
and coalship.
Coalino Ship. Il

and cOalshlp.
coaling Ship.
Monday we coaled ship and ! don't
believe that l ever put in harder
days work. We started at 400 ..
M; at 1900 we stopped for breakfast
and then started right in again until
noon, when we stopped for dinner
and had coal dust served for dessert.
There was coal dust all over the ship,
including the personnel, from admiral
down. We were SO dirty that we
we're beyond recognition. You couldn't
tell who a fellow was until you ex-
amined him closely. After dinner we
started in again and only stopped for
lunch about 400 and supper at 600,
and again at 10000 They kept feed
ing us coffee to keep us going. After
dark we coaled by the searchlights,
until / o'clock, when we had all the
coal on board. Only 1900 tons Of it.
We had only been at it 81 hours, so
we didn't think of breaking out our
hammocks and filling them full Of
coal by trying to sleep in them, so
we laid down on the coal dust, any
place we could find. crawled up on
the iron grating above the engine
room, and slept until 700, when we
had to turn to and clean up ourselves
and the ship. The ship was literally
covered with coal dust from top to
bottom, and It took us all that day
and most of the next to get it cleaned
enough to live In.
Homeward Bound.
The next (. morning "wednesday
the 28th, we got under way for the
states again, and now everybody Is
happy because we are homeward
bound. We have had fine weather all
the way, SO far, except one morning,
when the water was coming in
through the gun ports and drowning
everyone who slept in cots. The wa
ter was running all over the berth
deck. 1t was checked, though, as
soon as the gun shutters were pus
up. 1t smoothed down during the day
and the decks we're, soon dry again. 4
We are travelling quite little fur
Their south coming back than we did
going over. We passed through the
Azores last Tuesday and went so
close to some Of the islands that we
could easily see the people on shore.
With the exception Of that one day,
we have had fine weather all the way.
The ship has been pitching some,
through, on account Of the swells, but
them. we don't mind that.
Il guess you won't get any more let
tiers from me before get home. II
is less than three weeks now, and
that time will go pretty fast.
Will have to close now. Will see
you before long.
Your. loving son,
CARL. IL. HANSEN)