davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Had Been Saving Walker

Dobbs had been saving Walker, who is considered the best heaver on his staff, for the final game of the series, but the sudden upsetting of calcula- tions by the unlocked for display of strength by the Barons caused him to switch and send Dixie" in to advert further humiliation
 Although Walker yielded up only four hits, no two of which were re- corded in a single session, the Barons had several luscious chances to tie up the score and possibly win but each time the batter failed to come through with the necessary pinch hit and the opportunities were b1ighted.
 However, at times the visiting twirl- CT held the locals in the palm of his hand and they were helpless to gain any headway. Eight Barons fell vic tims to Walker on strikes, while three secured free passage. Hardgrove, who opposed him on the firing line, fooled six Pelicans with his benders and gave two their bases on balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Brownies In Slump

St. Louis. May 7.-Pittsburg today defeated St. Louis IS to 2. It was the home clubs fifth successive defett Score. R IT n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08

s*Wares out in second, hit by bunted ball and Leary out in second, hit by batted ball. Score by innings: St. Louis ........................ .010 600 CO., C1eNeidnQ .Uuu VV wv
 e.. tI,i.. L. LII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Hardy Hit Freely

Hardgrove was hit freely by the opposing batters and numerous times were beset by difficulties but steady pitching and good support cut down possible scores. The Pels secured at least one hit in every round with the exception of the third, fifth and ninth Three hits were gleaned in the fourth, while two were made each in the first and seventh The Baron hits came in the first, fifth, seventh and ninth frames.
 Because of the heavy field few at tempts were made to annex extra cushions at the expense of the back stops. Of the four bases stolen three were credited to the Barons. Stewart stole two hassocks while the third went to Pete Knisely. Sylvester nego- tiated the lone steal of the Pelican team in the first inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Pels Continue Attack

In the following session the visitors
 continued their attack on Hardgrove and
 met with more luck than in the preceding
 inning, one counter being pushed across.
 Northen started off by grounding to Gov
 ington, who tossed him out at first, Hard-
 grove taking the throw. Barbare hit a fly into short left field and landed safe
 when Ellam fumbled. two-bagger into left by Higgins scored Barbare with the first run. Walker was an easy vic tim for the Baron pitcher, but Bluhm was given a pass. Starr hoisted a high fly to Covington for the last out.
 After resting in the third round, Johnny Dobbs' crew came back in the fourth
 and hammered across their second and last tally.
 Northern and Barbare singled in suc- cession. but the latter was trapped at second when Higgins hit gently to Hard- grove. Walker struck out for the second | time Bluhm then made up for the pitchers deficiency by singling to center l field, Northen coming in with what proved to be the winning tally.
 The Pels also became dangerous in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings when runners got as far as second and third. Each time, though. the damage was
 done after two were down and the Peli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Magee Made Pretty Catch

Magee made a pretty catch in the
 fifth when he speared one-handed
 Burns hard drive into the center field,
 which was tagged for extra bases, while running backward. The Pelicans theratened to put over score in their first round at the bat, but with runners perched on second and third Hardy settled down, caused one to pop up to Marcan. and then struck out Lindsay for the third out. | Bluhm opened the game with a short single over second and was advanced to second on a sacrifice by Starr Sylves- | ter followed with rap oeft sending 1 the visiting first baseman to third. Talk ing advantage of Tragesser he easily ! stole second. as no effort was made to | head him. A score seemed imminent but Hardgrove caused Burns to lift fly to
 Marcan at second and then struck out Lindsay.
 | During their first trial at the plate the l Barons were unable to do much with Walker. The Pel started out auspciously l by striking out McDonald and Marcan.
 the first two men up. Covington singled
 to center, but was forced at second by Knisely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Barons Score In Fifth

an batters were unable to hit safely il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse $500; 3-year- bids
and up; ~furlongs: Inferno queen, :
TO l. TO and TO 5. wou5 Toy, .
10 l, s 10 and TO 3. second, Bertis
rs to l. 10 10 i and 1 TO l, third. Time
1909 1-5. St joe High Light, Belle
Chiffon Miss Velma. Roseburs w.
Caraquet, Scarlet Pimpernel Richland'
and La SainrelIa also ran.
second Raco--Seliing; purse $500; B.
year olds and up; 5la furlongs: cas-
tara ? 10 l, to and 70 5, won ,
Terra Blanco S 10 /. 3 to / and 6 10 D.
third. Time: l:l0. Little Ep, Maurice
Reed. Tomboy, FIoral Crown. Bodkin.
Siiicic, Corn Cracker and cicero also
ran.
Third Race--Selling purse $500: 3
year olds and up; 53x furlongs. Briar
Path . TO 20, TO and out, won;
Batwa. 8 TO j, 10 ) and to 10. sec
ond; Coming Coon, 10 TO /, 10 i and
q TO 5, third Time. 1903. Prince Chap
Fasces Brave Hearthstone and ColraN
also ran.
Fourth Race--Selling; purse $500 J.
year olds and up. b " furfonBs. Water
Lady, l3 TO 8. even anu to :, won
Luria 2 70 ]. even and ! TO 2 second
Right Easy, 10 TO !. TO and 10 8.
Dwyer Americas, HIN Stream and
Skeets also ran.
Firth Race-Selling. purse 5000. g.
& TO l. s to 8 and : 10 10, won; Elwah
TO !. TO 5 and TO ), second, Cop
pertown. even, l TO 2, and out. third.
Time. l:2g Feather puster, Ann Tiliy
Coreopsis, Ia Nun Da asd Fawn also
ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
BANDITS HOLD
MILLIONAIRE
FOR RANSOM
Letter to Los Angeles Police
Chief Demands $4,000
For Release
+. LEWIS CLARK
MISSING MANY DAYS
Missive, Signed "Blackmailers,"
Declares He is Alive
and Well

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 29.--That
f. Lewis Clark. Spokane millionaire.
has been kidnapped and is being held
for $4,000 ransom. was the statement
made in letter received by Chief or
Police Sebastian and mace public to-
day Clark has been missing since
the evening of Jan II, when he dissp-
reared from Santa Barbara.
The letter TO Sebastian WAS signed
, "Blackmailers." IL Is not known
whether II is hoax. The missive
said Clark had been adjusted and was
being we'll treated. but that his cap
tors must get $4,000 before he would
be released. The letter Instructed Sc
! basti;trf- to have the answer to the de-
mand published in the newspapers
here.
Clark's wife said she would enter
tain the ransom proposition, but that
she must receive assurances first that
it was genuine.
Clark and hs wife were visiting
Santa Barbara when he disappeared
On the evening OF Jan. 18th he saw
his wife of on train for Los Angeles
and started to walk -ck to their ho-
tel He never reached there. and sew.
eral hours later a search was institut.
cd His bat was fousd on the Santa
Barbara wharf, and IL was supposed
he had drowned.
The police ere skeptical In regard
| 10 the letter demanding ransom.
Some members of me police de.
partment are inclined to credit tho
authenticity OF the letter They say
the first theory that tho millionaire
drowned has been exploded as the
tides and currents along the coast
would almost certainly have washed
up the body
From the first Mrs. Clark has IN
sisted her husband vas not drowned.
Since the reccipt Of he ransom let.
ter she believes her husband was seq
ed while walking on the wharf ana
that. in the struggle With bis capDrs
/ his hat was knocked Off.
The police Of all the towns In the
vicinity Of Santa Barbara and Los An
geles were asked today 20 seartS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
GANG SOAKS
MOVIE HOUSE
WITH OIL
Hundreds of Lives Endangered
to Crafty Disgruntled Ital-
ian's Craving For
Revenge
FURTHER TESTIMONY BY
CRIME TRUST MEMBERS
Alfred Lehman Tells of Plot
Which Resulted From
Love Affair

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.--How hun
|areds OF lives were endangered when
n moving picture theater was soak &C
with kerosene and fired and a bomb
| later placed in the alley OF q
crowded tenement that the gang lead
er might obtain vengeance for in
reference ia q love affair. was told
/ TO detectives and representatives
Prom the district attorney Office here
| oday.
Alfred Lehman. Anthony Sadaitys
|end Rocco Pucciarello, who have con
fessed 10 having planted scores OF
bombs and committed numerous other
rrlmes, told the story
Never heard the inside story OF
he burning OF the Hippodrome movie.
lid you?" asked Lehman. The place
iyas burned because the janitor. Joe
he Wop, butted in on Giuseppe Far
'ara's love affairs, Farrara has
skipped TO Italy now, so you cant
set him, and III ten the yarn"
Lehman then told how young
eirl named Nellie Pecarro was ad-
{nired by Farrara but her old man
objected" Farrara then proposed
hat members OF the gang kidnap the
.irl and deliver her to him at sa-
Don.
He said he would give us 81
.ach," continued Lehman. Three Of
IS undertook the job. We had to go
through the Hippodrome TO get IN
ack of the tenement of 10 Houston
Ltrcet where the Pecarros lived. Joe
he Wop saw us hanging around and
OF gang to chase us away When
ve told Farrara, also known as Fay"
What had happened he was wild. He
wore he would croak the Wop. The
.ext day he gave us Kerosene and
lenzine and told us 10 Elk" me thea
er. We spread the stun all over the
eats and floor. Fay threw a Gghted
Daper on the floor after the place
WAS full and we beat it. The people
poured out of the place and only a
couple were burned a little and as
ONE one turned in an alarm quickly
ne FIRE was put out before the thea
er was entirely burned.
That made Fay mad He said IL
be couldn't have the girl nobody else
ould and gave us the bomb TO put
n the hallway. He said II was Strong
Enough to blow the whole place TO
ell. and didn't care If ii did He
aid ne didn't care IL the whole family
WAS killed"
II is for the placing OF this bomb
hat Sylvestro IS on trial. The bomb
Hailed 10 go off.
Des pite the statements made by his
associates Sylvestro appeared CONT
fient today. He was scheduled to take
he stand this afternoon and Will
make a detailed denial of knowing
Lnything of the long list of crimes TO
Which the other gangsters have con-
essed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON

First Race---Purse $500; 2-year old
maidens; 31s furiongs: Jack Hanover,
lo+1 Mathen, 40; sun Day lOl
1o1; Emma j. :. lol Belle OF Mayiield
l0l
Second Race-Purse $500; 3-year-
olds and up. furlongs: xMalik, s5
xClem Beachey, l09. Plain Ann 1o7
&Yankee Pooh, 109 ;-xHans Creek, 10l i.
Jennie Wells. AZ. xLady Innocence.
80. Gerard, III. xMiss Primity, l01
Sun Guide, l14. Toison dor. ia; xPort
Arlington, IO9; Bobby Cook, ia Elsie
HerndoB. lie; Xeulgar, s2.
Third Hace-purse Sy0O; 3-year- olds
and up; selling. 9 furlongs: Nimbus.
ia; Marcy Lou, 30, xFlask 80; Tony
w. IA: Henotic, H.; SArmor, l0g;
thorpe. 112; Polly H. 95; Flying Yam
kee. ia Ben Prior, ia; Daddy Clip.
ia, Kettiedrum, 100
Fourth Race--Purse $500. Swear
longs Celesta. loS; Good Day sS.
MonoCacy 109; star Actress 100 An
con. ll0: Prince Ahmed. ios; Charter
and UP selling. mile. Dr. Jackson.
10, Helen vi. SO. Battling Nelson, 90.
xFiel 1925 Sam Bernard 1913 Joe
Stein, l0s Judge Monck. l12. Stentor
i0s: sherlock Holmes. i15; Ruisseeu
113. Dicks Pet. 80. Frog i0s: Mad
News II 1913 xRosebure ~. lOl; Pea
cock. 81
sixth Race-Purse ssOo 4-year-old-
and IN: I mile and 20 yards. NFiel 81,
Kinmundy. 101. Kinder Lou So: Jacob
Bum. ioi xFord Mai. 100: xBonnie
lclolse i07 VPliant, 90; NStenla way.
1o2. The Turk III Sherlock Holmes.
III; stentor. l0s; Sepulveda. loi; Our
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather. clear: track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
NEWS
AFFECTS MARKET
Prices Resume ReactiOnary
Movement From Opening;
Most Drops Fractional
lCopyrlght, 1914, py the New YORK
Evening Post Col

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The events
bf paramount financial interest, to-
|lay. did not occur in New York, they
we're recounted in the news from
|.urope's markets. Even when the
almost worldwide reduction OF bank
.ates was announced last Thursday.
he bank of France made no move.
4 / continued the four per cent Official
discount rate abnormally high for
had brru rrxrt rf-ttre
|iarkest days of the Balkan trouble.
simultaneously. the bank OF Eng
and. which has already twice re-
..uced its rate this month, announced
oday a further lowering OF full one
her cent: to three per cent.
Despite these incidents, accompanied
lns they are by su0siauai buying for
hcuropean account in the New York
own prices resumed
heir reactionary movement with the
opening Some active shares went
Ia to | 3-S points lower though tthe
<;ecline was irregular and most Stocks
sxent down only fractionally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
CHARTER FOES
Are RESORTINC
TO PLAIN LIES
Latest is That Measure Gives
Mayer Power TO Revoke
Liquor Licenses
JUSTICE JEFFRlES
REPLIES TO ENGEL
Calls Anti-Charter Talk of City
Controller Foolish and
Puerile

Opponents OF the charter, unable 10
ind valid grounds on which to tight IL,
are resorting to Wild untruths and
childish lies in their efforts to stir III
ignorant prejudice against it.
The latest 10 be exposed is report
being assiduously circulated through
the saloons, that the mayor, under
the new charter, will have the power
10 revoke saloon licenses.
The language o. the new charter is:
The mayor may issue process i.
and hear, in a summary way. any
complaint against any person 10
whom Il license OF any description
has been granted hereunder, for
any violation OF the laws OF the
state or the ordinances OF the
city. He may issue subpoenas and
compel the attendance OF wit
nessCs on the hearing OF such com
plant, In the same manner as JUS
tees OF the peace in the trial OF
civil cases, and-0n-Luch- hearing
may aunul such license, or sus-
pend it for any certain time.
This language has oecn In the
charter cor the past 50 years, said
NHai ~ 0ViitiiA-NsANh0i AiOl uidIs luf .
day morning. The city does not Is
sue saloon liccnses--they are issued
by the state Hence the word here
Under does NOT refer 10 liquor licenses
The mayor. under the new charter
VIII have no lower over liquor H.
censes Whatsoever They will con
tinue to be governed by the terms o;
the Waruer-Cramton law
Charter Commissioner Ahern criti
cized Mayor Marv for sa,ing that the
Verdler till gives. the city all It needs
"The Verdier Bill was being consld
cred In the legislature when the peO-
pie of Detroit Cetided that they want
ed a general revision of the charter.
he said. 1T is foolish 10 say that all
the people warfod was the municipal
Continued on Page ,renD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
Local Federation Sends Torrid
Protest to President Against
Naming DetrOiter Inter
nal Revenue Collector
DOREMUS CONDEMNED
FOR PUSHING FRIEND
Congressman Knows Him Tn
fair" Says Telegram-GOmp-
ers TO Protest, Too

Vigorous protests against the ap-
pointment OF James J. Brady as col
lector OF internal revenue, 10 succeed
Malcolm j. Mel cod in the Detroit
district. and stern condemnation of
Congressman Doremus' course in In
sisting that his friend be rewarded
by the federal government. were
voiced in meeting OF the Detroit
Federation OF Labor, Wednesday even
ing.
Speaker after speaker denounced
Mr.. Brady as an enemy OF organized
labor. Many expressed the belief that
the voice OF the unions would be
heard in Washington, if proper action
were taken. As result, the fedora
tion ordered kilograms sent to Presi-
dent Wilson, through Secretary Tu-
multy, and TO Samuel Gompers, presi.
dent OF the American Federation of
Labor, through Frank Morrison, secre.
tary or the American federation, pro-
testing against Mr.. Brady's appoint
ment
The telegram TO Secretary Tumulty
read:
The Detroit Federation of La
Dor directs US TO wire the pres-
dent. through you, protesting the
appointment OF James j Brady
as internal revenue collector for
Detroit district, and say that his
appointment Will be regarded with
disfavor. MS he was leader OF
strike breakers at Oldsmobie
I.- -.
opponent 10 the organization OF
wage-earners We object TO no
one not unalterably bitter against
what we regard our right to or
ganiEe Hon Congressman Dore-
mus knows Mr. Brady Is unfair
10 labor. BY order OF Detroit
Federation Of Labor.
STANLEY ANDERSON.
President
'HARIE LEWIS.
Secretary
The telegram TO Secretary Morrison
said:
Detroit Federation OF Labor in
structs us TO wire you to protest
appointment OF James j Brady
Tor collector of revenue. Detroit
district. His labor record IL that
or bitter enemy OF organized la
bor Defed labor 10 organize
street car men on Flint Il Sag.
NAV line. and led the strike
breakers at the Oldsmobile plant.
His appointment Will be a slap
at organized labor In Detroit.
STANLEY ANDERSON.
President
CHARLES LEWIS.
Secretary
For fear the telegram TO Secretary
Tumulty would not reach the presi.
dent, IL was suggested that the sec.
ond telegram be sent. TO make sure
that the protest OF the Detroit fedora.
tion would be heard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
MAY FORCE CAUCUS
ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. %
Petitions for house Democratic eau
Gus upon the question OF woman SUI,
frapc We're circulated today by sur!
fragy leaders They claimed TO have
sufHcient signatures TO force a caucns
call The meeting would consider the
resolution proposing a special women
suffrage committee. rejected w the
rules committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
BLANDINC HAS NOT
SIGNED With FEDS
Star Pitcher. However, Gives
Nap Manager Week to Meet.
Terms Offered BY Outlaws

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 29-Pitcher
Blanding OF the Maps has not yet
signed With the Federals, but has
given Nap managers n week to pro
vide better terms or he viii jump
the fence. y
This was Blanding's uldmatum re-
ceived here today from his home I'm
Birmingham. Michigan. He made II
plain the Federals have offered
three-year contract with an attractive
salary In addition ts, bonus II he
VIII leave the American League.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

The Swedish official Gazette. the
oldest newspaper I'm Europe. Is cen
turtles behind-lor ahead OF its Chin.
ese rivals, The Pexing Gazette. con.
tanning official news. has appeared
regularly since the days OF the Tang
dynasty. which finished I'm the year
9O5. and the monthly Peking News
now yellow octave book OF twenty
four pages. is said 10 have been
founded early In the sixth century.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
THE WE ATHER

DetrnIt ana vicinity, Tbursday night
cloudy with rain turaing Ca snow
much coIderi Friday cloudy with sn0,,
nurrfes, much colder Wits cold Wnve;
briak to high westerly winds.
Iouer Iichlgani Rain Thursday
niglst turning fo SHOWS much colder;
Friday cloudy with iocni snowss much
colder with cold waves high west to-
northwest winds.
uighest temperature this date In
past q: years. 81 in IDC3g lowest, =
bsIo.. In 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
JACK FERRY SIGNS
COLUMBUSCONTRACT

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 2s-Pitcher
Jack Ferry secured from Pittsourgh
last season, today signed his Colum'
bus contract for 1914 after confer
ence with club officials here. He had
two Federal league offers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
DESPONDENT. MAN CUTS
BOTH WRISTS WITH RAZOR

Despondent over alleged trouble
with his wife Peter Bablneanx. 25, OF
~. 800 fFanklin-st., today hacked
both his wrists with a razor. inhlct-
ing wounds which may result fatally.
rhc flying squadron was called and
yBabineaux was taken 70 st. Mafy's
hospital. where his condition was said
20 be serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
AT JUAREZ

First race, = mile. 4-year-olds and
IN sening-Nino Muchacho. 115 tCot-
tom. so to /. l2 TO !. 6 TO !. won; Lady
Young. ll3 tGroth), 10 20 l, TO /.
2 to I second, Daylight, 10 tGross).
30 90 ], TO ]. 10 third Time
i.l92-5 Rubicon IT. Miss Edith,
Fricxe. Stoneman, Christmas Daisy,
TTnalga Charles Fox. Stonecutter, O. Z.
Norvell, Grizzly Bear and Miletus also
ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
Xoakum VS.. Sherman

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 29-Stanley
(scak 'em) Yoakum. the Mexican
lightweight today was matched with
Joe sherman OF Memphis for a l5-
round bout before the Colorado A. G.
on the night of Feb 6. The kidney
punch is barred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

In some parts ~ Mexico pronciencv
~ tho school children IS rewarded
nv piving them tho cigarette smok-
ing privilege in school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

8u-tn~---ifks prinurE. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Timcs rrinsinG Co. ~
Iohn r. 81 Phone Main ls5S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
Ar II aHry


First Racc--Pnrse. year old flies
3is furlongs xDalsy stevens. los.
xMiss Fielder. los Ida Cummings, los,
Smuggler. los. Category. l0S. Com
mauretta, 10. Marie O'Bricn. rs. Su-
prcmacy us. r. u Weir entry
second Race---Sellins. 5-vear- olds. 8
farlongs xJ. Nolan 1o7. xFrancis 107.
Auntle curt 10. Kindness 10: C.;-
dera 10 Duty, 10; Montreal. 10;
Bertha v ia. Fafner. i10; Stevesta
10. Kick l12. Superiority l12 Pat
rick j. liz; Chupadero. ~ Ed Luce
1i5
Third Race-Se Senlne a-ycar-olda and
up. : furlongs SThofnas Hare. 80:
purin 100 Xhsk Ma l003 Uncle Ben
los: Transrnrcnt 1oS
Fourth Racs--s-yc7 and NJ.
Trinidad hahdicap. Y fUrltngs. CAM
tem, Ss Dorothy HNsn. ioei Truly t9G.
Gen. Marchrrort. i0g John Reardon.
1Os Ponne Chance los
TIffh RQcc--Sctlira H-veur-oids and
nm. 81 furlonge, xrcfn'nicn. 90. nor-
don Russell 10i Cnlqritt lGH Bird
- ". i0 Herpes. io5. Orange BLOSSOM
Si~fh Racn-So oliinr. a-vear-olde aud
up: 1 ',s. 'n,iee, 'vnhiliistina es. rio-.
en~e Rirsh gs Vs'ir Thhn i07. Do~v
zoe. Hannis r0S Ichn T"uis t0s.
Weybnoke III: purnt candle li5
x Apprentice allowance clairled
weather. clear. track. faes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
ANIMAL WELFARE cs..,s ,cs''1 a.,
TWO DAYS SPECIAL.

Five-lb. Jar cur genaine Elgin But
ter 81 so Phone Grand 430s or write
Pierce Bros. Co. s5l Woodward. .-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
rODAY's TEMPEHNTIRNs.

one year ago todays Highest tenn
perature, ~, lowest, fDi mean. 10
cloudy weather With trncs of snow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

Tepsy-Tur,, Party mt strasburg's
Irrtday evenings-AdE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
CHARLES LEWIS

For fear the telegram TO Secretary
Tumulty would not reach the presi.
dent, 1t was suggested that the sec.
ond telegram be sent. TO make sure
that the protest OF the Detroit fedora
tion would be heard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

Wcathor. clear. track. fasf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

Judge Speer has passed through
the fiery furnace, and he may have
little of the smell of fire upon his
garments; but, though he had been
charred and ib1ackened by the heat,
there are those who would still love
the Judge Speer they once knew,
just as there are those who have
long hated and will continue to hate
this brilliant man.-Tarpon Springs
Leader.
Judge Speer has his faults, but he
is quite large-sized man, all the
same Editor Byington did news
paper work in the judges home town
of Macon for several years. and
doubtless knows more about Speel
than all of his long-range critics put
| together.