davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13

Atcnas. JUNO l3.-Grecia 81 alcXo
hoy las islas turcas dc Chio> ' Mitylena
ESla acciOn. en- IN momentO DC tirantcz
tan grave cn las rclaciones dc los dos
paises. nucstra claramcnte que 81 gobier
40 Helene So propone enfaticamente no
haccr case dc la contcncion dc Turquia.
que Siempre ha p%retcndido que esas islas
le son nccesarias para protejr 81 adya.
ccntc tcrritOrio Utomano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13
OTEO GLOBO MILITAR DESTRUIDo.

Diclenhoffcn. JUNO l3-Otro zcrDei.
ia militar Sc partio Ell dos hirindose VI
tcnicntc.
Este cs el octave zeppelin que parecc
por fucgo O explosion y uno dc cllos. al
ser destruido hacc POGO. costo la vidl
a veintiocho oficiales y soldados cue H.
tripulaban.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13
LIZ VERDAD DE LAS COSAS.

Saltillo. JUNO l. tyia Laredo JUNO
Ii. Despues dc haber partido la nota en-
que Carranza contcsta "A los mediadores.
el primer iefe declare que ningun consti-
~tucionalisia accptara I'm presidente pro.
v~isional pacido dc la conferencia \ dis.
pucsto IA legalizar . hacer valedcros los
actoS DC Uucrta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
HAIR PROMISES AND HAIR RESULTS
HERPIclos

Promises won's overcome hair trouble.
The manufacturer Of Newbro's Herpicide
promise nothing which n not Justified by
an intelligent use OF this preparation The
desired erd ultimately becomes an accom-
plished fact This ~ the reason that Her
picids has thousands Of satisfied friends
ali over the world
ny keeping the seal? clean and healthy
and destroying the dandrun. Newbro's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13
HERPIcIDE

Herpicife makes n~-ufirui hair fierpi-
eide prevents ~. hai' from taIins eno
allows u ~ rruw nnhinl-rtai anf nAfhfHl-
~ except III eases 80 chronic hAihnr-s
which - 'neurshis
nm Ii+ruirirr IN Ac ami tls sty-s
a sold ana guaranteed W A. ~ thet 70
claimed N Vou are not satisfied your
money vNi - refunded
Applications obtained nj tne best barber
shops
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13
SINTOMAS DE CAlD.A.

veracruz. JUNO l3.-EI general Enri
que Mondragon, hermano del que fuc mi
nistro dc guerra dc Huerta. - ha refugi
ado en- las lincas americanas dcclarando
que In dictadura esta a punto he dcrrum
barSc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13
UNO CONTEO NEINTIOCIIO.

Punta del Garda. Azores. JUNO En-
pa>ajcro italiano del vapor Canopi SO
volvio loco rcDcntinamentc y arroiando.
- Sobrr sus companeros de cntrcpuente
hirio con un punal a veinticinco. "A Gin
go dc cllos Dc graycdad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13
AMERICANOS In MENICO.

Mexico, JUNO 13.-El total de los anne.
r'ranos que quedan en- Mexico no pasa mil
seiscientos Y de estos mil terscicntos So
han matriculado Ell Ia l~egacion del Bra
sil, dando los motives porquc no parten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13
Successes EN- MEXICO.
COMBATE NAVAL EN- Ell PACIFI-

Mazatlan. JUNO 13.-Se dice que el
ranonero federal Guerrero destruyo al
crucero constitucionalista Culiacan. GER
ca de Guaymas, 81 jueves en- la loche.
Una granda constitucionalisfa cayo aver
en- 81 hospital federal de la ciudad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13

UN SENADOR AMERICANA ALIAD,
A HUERTA.

Washington. JUNO 13.-Acaba dc sab
erse que el senador americana Towne ha
cstado siendo aqui 81 rcp%resentante de
Uuerta ante Wilson y Bryan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-13
R. R. TIME TABLE

To Houston
No. l02. departs 80 q. IN.
No. l0i. departs $3.50 p. m.
From Houston
No. 101. arrives III - p. m.
No. l03, arrives IL 30 "a. m.
BRANCH TRAIN.
To Sam Fordyee-
No. LOG. departs 9:35 a. m.
From Sam Fordyce-
No. 1O1. arrives $50 D. m.
BRANCH MOTOR LINE.
To Mission
No. los. departs 1856 p. m.
From Mission
| No. 100, arrives III :05 a. IN.
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.
For Point Isabel and Padre Island, s.:
From the coast, $50 p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
"DETROlTERS ONLY"
Is MARX SLOGAN
"Our Own Unemployed Will
Have First Call on City
Jobs" Says Mayor

Fearful that the plan. recently made
public, to open up construction work
on city improvements to furnish Jobs
for the unemployed during the winter
months will bring horde Of desti-
tute men to Detroit from all parts of
the United States, Mayor Marx asked,
Monday morning, that announcement
be made to the effect that only De
troit's unemployed will be given work.
II see by the eastern newspapers
that our plan has been published
broadcast all over the country" said
the mayor. much perturbed. Papers
In other cities are now calling Detroit
the most prosperous city In the coun-
try. | want II understood that we are
preparing public construction for the
good of the people in Detroit We
will face serious problem II unem.
ployed from other, cities swarm in
here. There will he nothing that we
can do to help them"
The department of public works
will be the first TO put In effect the
mayors plan for furnishing work TO
unemployed laborers Commissioner
Fenkell will send communication to
the council, Tuesday night, asking
that the controller be instructed 20
borrow $4,000 to grade and fence the
eastern yard, and $4,000 to put the
drainage In 25 streets now under con-
tract for paving. The paving on these
streets will not be started until next
spring =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
zoo BALLOTS,
NOT INITIATED,
ARE THROWN OUT
Carelessness of Inspector in
First of the Fourth, Costs
Judge Hanley IA Votes
JUST ONE OF BREAKS
OF THE LUCK" HE SAYS
Recount of 80 Precincts Adds
PA to Lead of Justice
Command

Two hundred citizens of the first
listrtct of the Fourth ward might just
as well have refrained from voting In
the recent election. Their ballots
were thrown out, Monday morning, by
the county canvassing board, which is
recounting the votes cast for Judge
Stewart and Justice of Peace Edward
Command, candidates for probate
Judge, because the ballots were not
initiated by an inspector, as is requir-
ed by law. The carelessness OF the
inspector resulted In net gain of
"a votes for Justice Command,
Recount figures from 80 precincts
gave Justice Command a net gain OF
PA votes. These figures represented
the rechecked vote OF the First. Sec
ond and Third wards complete, and
nine precincts of the Fourth ward
No protest against throwing out the
200 ballots was made by Judge Han
ley or his attorneys, because 1t had
been agreed before the recounting
was begun that ballots not bearing the
initials OF inspectors should be held
worthless. Nevertheless, Judge Han.
ley's supporters declare that he would
have legal grounds for protest,
should the returns of the canvassing
board be challenged in court, be-
cause, it is said, the supreme court of
Michigan has ruled that no citizen
can be DISTINGUISHED because OF the
error OF an election official.
tits just one OF the breaks In the
luck" said Judge Hanley, when he
heard Of the action OF the canvassers.
81 certainly would be the last one to
shout 'crookedness, not only because
fraud in election Is hard 10 prove In a
court, but because | don't see where
there are any real grounds for anyone
to charge dishonesty. Errors have
been made. but do not think they
we're Intentional"
The original returns from the first
Of the Fourth gave Judge Hanley
| 1877 and Justice Command SO votes
After the 200 had been declared lille
gal, Hanley had 45 and Command 27
Judge Hubert and the other candi
dates also suffered from the change
Judge Edgar o. Durfee. chairman O,
the csnvassing board, is of the opin
Ion that the ballots were initiated
above the perforated line on the cor
ner. The corners are torn off by the
election officials when the ballots are
given to the voters.
ut looks as II Wen have to arrang,
some means Of printing initials or 9th
er marks OF Identification for the in
spectors." said Judge Durfee. "A goos
many ballots have been thrown out II
this recount because of the lack O
the inspectors initials, which ar,
placed on the ballot az his %. K The
fact that only a portion of all those
cast In this precinct were without
initials convinces me that the initials
had been torn off, after beng placed
above the perforated line"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
WIFE OF FRANK
ANDREWS SEEKS
DIVORCE DECREE
Declares Detroit Bank Wrecker
Has Given Her But SIS in
Past Three Years
lays HE'S DOING
WELL FINANCIALLY
Alleges Visits to Home in De-
troit Became Infrequent,
and Finally Ceased

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 3O.-(Spe-
tal.)-Declaring that her husband,
rank &. Andrews, the Detroit bank
recker. had ignored her and cruelty
nd wantonly refused TO support her.
FRS. Edith J. Andrews appeared on
he witness stand in circuit court here
bis morning in a suit for divorce.
hrs. Andrews since last July has
een living with a brother, Chauncey
Bacon, OF Jackson she testified that
andrews was In New York, and that
Ihe understood he was doing we'll
financially.
Judge Parkinson refused to grant
! decree because OF lack OF direct
proof that Andrews was able TO sup
BORT her, and the case is held up pend
|ng the taking OF a deposition OF a
BON, who is also in New York. Mrs.
andrews said she maintained home
IN Detroit for some time after her
husband went TO New York IN order
70 comply with the conditions OF his
parole. His home-comings were Of
Jess and less frequency until finally
be didn't come at all, she said. and
Turing the three years they have been
|eparated, he has sent her altogether
Pnly SIS. During this time she has
been supported by her son and her
brother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Arthur h Steele, of Terre Haute,
Ind, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hurd, Monday
morning. on a charge OF violating the
Mann act and was held in $4,000 bail
to await the action Of the grand jury.
Assistant District Attorney J. Ed
ward Bland recommended a heavy
bond, stating that the government
understood that Steel was wanted for
alleged election frauds in Terre Haute
and that he was out on parole on an
other charge. He Is charged under
the Mann act with bringing Daisy
Redmond to Detroit from Terre
Haute. The girl, who Is being lie.
tanned as witness against Steele
threatened to end her life II she were
not given her liberty. She became
hysterical In the district attorney
Office while waiting to be removed
after the hearing. Steele, II Is said
has wealthy relatives In Indiana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
JUDGE REMEMBERS
OWN EXPERIENCES
That's Why He Rules That FL
nancial Stringency Is No
Ground for Divorce

A woman who seeks a divorce be-
cause her husband, through misman.
bgement Of financial affairs, fails u
support her properly in the first years
bf their welded life, hasn't any right
10 a decree, according to Judge Van
Eile.
why" said the Judge, Monday
morning, when Mrs. LYDIA Hall, OF
Monroe. Mich, asked for divorce
from Arthur s. Hail. IF a woman
wants a divorce simply because her
husband hasn't been able TO support
her as she would like TO be supported.
my wife would have had reason TO
sue me for divorce each spring for
the first five or six years OF our mar
ried life"
"But you didn't gamble your money
away" suggested the attorney for
Mrs. Hall.
The Judge stroked his hair and
Thought for while. Then he re-
piled:
"well, maybe didn't. | didn't have
1t TO gamble"
Mrs. Hall was married on Christ.
mas eve. 1906. in Windsor. She said
| her father gave her funds for cloth
| ing soon after she was married.
"If your husband made no effort 20
support you, how did you live?" asked
Judge Van Zile.
1--WE lived with his mother"
"Oh, then he did make some ar
rangements for your care"
The court then declined to issue a
decree. He continued the case. until
he could make further inquiry
Its time this business of getting
a divorce for almost any cause was
stopped" commented Judge Van Zi'e.
I'm tired OF seeing men and women
come into court, asking for divorce,
simply because they have had some
misunderstanding of trivial nature.
Our divorce lays wern't contemplate
ed TO furnish an outlet for petty quar-
rels and Insignificant complaints"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
FITZSIMONS & CO.
GO TO new CENTER
Big Furniture Firm Will Occupy
New Scott Building, Near
The Times

James Fitzsimons & Co.. the big
furniture firm at Nos. 38 and 40 Michi-
gan-ave., will move into the new
Scott building, Nos "a and SO Grand
River-ave., about Jan. /, having taken
a long-term lease of the premises.
The building is being fitted up with
every possible facility and convenience
for the handling of mammoth house
furnishing business. The entire five
floors will be used for display pur-
poses. reserve stocks being kept in
the firms warehouses.
The Scott building is one OF the
evidences of the development OF the
Bagley Grand River district as a BUSH
ness community. This section has
been given boom by the erection or
the Whitney and Kresge buildings,
the Statler hotel and the addition to
the fuller, all practically at the head
OF Bagley-ave.. as well as by the re-
cent acquisition OF the Towar build
ing on Bagley, which The Times is
now remodeling into a splendid new
home. The firm canvassed the situa-
ZION JuOTOuBHly DclOIc uctluiHk lhdl
the Grand River circle district offered
the sufest premise OF expansion.
James Fitzsimons & Co. have oc-
cupied their present premises more
than dozen years and recently the
firm was able TO dispose of its lease
on very advantageous terms. In the
case OF certain small shops the COM
pact area required makes 1t possible
for them to pay rental at rate per
square foot that would be burdensome
TO business handling a large stock
of bulky merchandise. and the F1tz-
simons firm took advantage of this
situation TO turn over It's lease at a
neat profit, and secure quarters much
more suited to its rapidly growing
business, and where the lower rental
will enable them to make attractive
offerings to their customers.
Prior to removing to It's new home
the firm is offering some great bar
gains in furniture, with a view to
reducing It's stock as much as posi-
sible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
RUSSIA PARCELS OUT
BURDENS OF WAR
Each ZemstvOs, or Commune
Looks After the Wants of Its
Own Men Sent to Front

MOSCOW, nov. 30-The ancient
Communes, or Zemstovs, which the
Tartar invasion and the Romanoffs
have been equally powerless to de-
stroy. gives the peasants full right
to organize their own internal affairs.
That huge country is covered with a
network of small funds. committees
and self-help societies, which are CIV
Ing speedy relief to war victims,
wounded and non-comb atants, and
work to war prisoners Each village
bears the burden Of its own men
sent to the front And the machinery
or this was set into motion the mo-
ment war began. SO the expense OF
war automatically divides itself over
each district. Modern Socialism has
thought OF no better way than these
prehistoric Zemstvos.
While all the sick and wounded in
Austria are congested In Vienna
those OF Russia are being spread all
over Russia. Each village can al
ways find help and sustenance for
Its own; each village sends a certain
number OF peasant carts loaded with
clothing and grain for the needy;
each peasant sends his share Of grain
and wood as gifts to those poorer
than himself
This is the great reason why Rus
STA VIII suffer less from the war than
any other fghting country, economi-
cally.
Each Zemstyo is getting it's quota
OF war prisoners. whom they employ
to build much-needed roads and
bridges. These men are NOT maid
put are fed. warmly clothed and
housed at the Zemstvo's expense.
one OF the bottom-brick principles
or this ancient Russian democracy is
TO dispense with cash and to trade In
Kind. the advantage OF which In war
time Is enormous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
"CRIME TO DRAG
BARRETT BACK"
Minnesota Senator, in Letter to
Percy Crosse, Discusses
Jean Vatican Case

Attorney Percy w. Grose, counsel
for Albert Barrett, Detroit's Jean Val
lean. who is resisting attempts OF
penal authorities to remove him 70
Minnesota, where he escaped from the
st. Cloud reform school several years
ago, came to Detroit, and has been
leading an honest life, received a let
ter, Monday morning, from State Sen
ator Robson j. Marcoe, of Minnesota,
son of the founder Of the ST. Cloud
reform school, In which the attempt
to extradite Barrett is characterized
as "a death blow To the reformatory
and parole system of the United
States"
Barrett's case will come before tho
Minnesota pardon board, Jan. IL. TX
tradition proceedings, brought in De
troit. have been postponed until after
that date when II is hoped, they Will
not be necessary.
Senator Marcoe. In his letter to At
torney Crosse, characterizes the At
tempt TO tear Barrett, who has been
an ideal citizen since coming to De
troit. from his wife and baby. as "a
crime against humapity."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
jim CROW LAW
IS Held VALID

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The Okla.
homa Jim Grow" car law, requiring
railroads to segregate white and Ne
gro passengers by providing separate
coaches or compartments OF equal
comfort. on trains and separate depot
waiting rooms, was approved today by
the supreme court. II affirmed a de.
cree of Oklahoma federal courts hold.
ing the law valid, asserting that actu.
oil discrimination must take place be
fore a case could be decided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. Ii
causes catarrh, dyspepsia. rheuma-
tism, weak, tired. languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-give IL to all the family so as 10
avoid illness. Get IL today.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
ASK FURTHER EXTENSION
OF KERCHEVAL CAR LINE

Seward F. Potts, John Irvine and
j. l.. Freud have been delegated by
the Twenty-first Ward Improvement
association to negotiate" with the
common council for the extension of
the Kercheval line east of st. Jean.
ave. The council several weeks ago
granted the d. u. X. permission 10
extend the line to st. Jean and south
on that avenue to Jefferson-ave. The
extension is now partially completed.
The ID. U. Il. was previously asked TO
extend the line to the eastern city
limits, but refused.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
BEATEN BY HUSBAND,
THEN HOME is BURNED

Mrs Anthony Kiss, living on Sixth
St, had her husband arrested. Satur
day night, for cruelty beating her.
Monday morning she appeared in
police court, pale and worn looking,
and asked that her husband be re-
leased.
MY home burned down. Sunday
night" she said. II don't know what
to do. guess I'll have to have my
husband to help me-"
Kiss was released on suspended SEN
tence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
PUJA COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-sustain.
ing authority Of congressional investi-
eating committees TO force testimony
from unwilling witnesses, the supreme
court decided today that George G..
Henry, wealthy partner OF William
Solomon & Co, Wall-st. brokers. must
be extradited for trial in this city
for refusing to answer questions be-
fore the Pujo money trust" commit
tee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
MAN IS FOUND DEAD
WITH GAS JET OPEN

Hiram Durham, 20 years old, an
automobile worker, was found dead in
oed when friends broke into his
room; at No. 402 Concord.ave., early
Monday morning. The gas jet was
turned on full. whether by accident or
design could not be ascertained.
Durham, II is alleged. had been
drinking heavily Of late and came
home in an intoxicated condition Sun
day night.
A sister, Mrs. Roy Hutchlns, OF Red
ford, Mich, has been notified by Cor
oner Burgess. who Is investigating the
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
DIR. HUBEL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services Will be held We'd.
pesday morning. in the Church OF Our
lady OF the Rosary. for DR.. John T..
Hubel, welknown young physician
who died. Sunday. in HIS home, No
1905 Trumbull-ave., Of pulmonary
trouble. DR.. Hubel was in Detroit in
1877, and graduated from the Detroit
College OF Medicine and Surgery, in
the class OF so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01

From the speed at which earth.
quake waves travel through the earth
an English scientist has constructed
a theory that the world has a dense
central core, which may be measured
in time.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-30

The surprise dance given last night by the ladies of Douglas Island, at the Treadwell club, in honor of Mrs. F. w. Bradley, was a most enjoyable affair." and was attended by a large number of the dancing people of the Gastineau channel cities. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Home made cake and coffee were served. Mrs. Brad ley leaves for the South in about two weeks.
 Jack Richards, for a number of years foreman of the Mexican mine, was pre- sented with a diamond ring by the men who have until recently been under him. Tue presentation was at the Richards hone on last Thursday even- iug, and came as a surprise to Mir. Richards. Mrs. Richards surprised the surprisers by having ane lunch pre-. pared for them. Jack Richards has re- gently been promoted to be superin- tendent of the Alaska.Juneau mine, after most successful career at the Mexican.
 Judge Wickersham, delegate to con gress from Alaska, addressed a good sized audience at the Lyric theatre on last Saturday night, and discussed po- litical issues now before the Alaska people The Judge has lost none of his old time eloquency or cunning, and put up a very good plea for reelection. Mir. Wickersham gave the Juneau En- pire and it's editor, John Troy, quite a grilling for the attacks that have been made upon him and displayed letters from Mir. Troy, commenting his work at Washington.
 The Juneau Elks Carnival ended on last Saturday night in a burst of con- fetti and rag time seldom ifever equal ed in Alaska. Douglas Island attended more or less every night and on a num- Der of nights took over their band with them. The Eagles on last Wednesday went over in a body, with juniors and band, and brought home the Morris chair that was given for the fraternal organization making the best showing. 1 Little William Mcintyre, Douglas Is land baby, carried off the prize in the baby contest that was terminated on Saturday night, and the "Rube" band !. from the Islaud that accompanied the Douglas Island bunch over that even- ing was a distinct bit. The things al- 1. ready enumerated are not all that were brought home by Douglas Islanders, but they are a fair sample-aud any !. way, things that happen at carnival should not count against reputaticns that up to and following that time have been spotless.