davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

That it will be the duty O the territorial legislature (which meets at Juneau in the spring, to make radical changes in the mining law passed by the last session, becomes more and more apparent as we read the clamor of our exchanges. The Nome Nugget says: 'lt Is not that anyone would care to argue for the injustice or such a law as the association cll law, but after years Q
 ting under its provisio1
 have acquired properl
 would be injured by
 ical change as mad3
 law by our terriboi
 lature which made
 ions for protecting tho
 rights were acquired n
 operation of the origin It is not that those wh
 Or the territorial law as
 stands would charge th
 holders 'of association 1claims are pencil and ihatchetH Hlen or that they are all of tl 1t class who are simply holding ground to the exclusion of sbme one else without doing their share .n the general development of ihe country. TherefMe too many instances of 4he old pioneers who have held their ground for years under cir-- cumstances and conditions which showed honesty ot pmr- pose and faith in the f
 the country where the
 and the hatchet man lhi
 been or if so has long si
 andoned his claims b
 there was not easy moi1
 them. The opposition to m present territorial law is bas- ed entirely on its injustice to those who have good c0n- science sacrificed much money labor and time under the ppprrr- visions of law, which they had a right to look to for protection and it's ruthlessly taken from them all the fruits Of their years of sacrifice and hard ships without even giving thf a passing consideration. tactly classink them with kMi obnoxious class of penci f hatchet men is eXtremely E just.
 A federal grand jury Valdez recommended thaE aityp rovide better schooN
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
Allies Claim Gains

London, Dec. 19-The Allies claim that they have gained i'll Flanders and also in France, which will counter balance any f the German advances that have recently been made in Poland.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
a WARNgMa

Parents are earnestly re- quested to ask their children not to play with or in anN way interfere with the City 'Ife plugs OF hydrants as ins danger of fire is to great.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

Seattle, Dec. 2l-The Elm press of India has been sold to the Gaekwar of Baroda. He in tendst 0 use it as a hospita. ship for his troops. The Em- press of India will be remem- bered as running between Van couvsr and the Orient this past several years.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
The City of Saj


 up from the south SuN ing at S:i5 and after di ing twenty tons of freid this port departed for the north There were 35 passengers al told on board the boat an, five from Rupert Of whicr three got off here and the fol lowing from Seattle: Mrs. Gee Woodruff and daughter, Nils May McIlravie and one secon class. The Seattle got away fo the north at 0:3O.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
Et.lv Keans peaa c

Rome, Dee 19-The Senate adjourned here today. Befor' aljournment they voted to .eep peace.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

in favor of conscription in Great Britain progresses rapid iy and men who are III close touch with tha government are predicting that conscription will come before Christmas.
 New Hospital Ship
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24
mans Retrea. in Belgium

Paris, Dee. fS-A staggering bow was struck the German lines ill Belgium yesterday,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-24

Mrs. NJ. F. cotterell, the mother of Sutton Colh eh, tn iitier formerly a resident O skagway, was dr0wned in the wreck of the schooner Han e!e on DuXburry reef.
 + <
 John Johnson of Long Lake will establish a freighting bus mess to the head of Chitina where a recent strike Of pIac- CT gold was made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
HELEN KELLER'S
GREATEST JOY is
POWER OFSPEECH
Tells of Being Thrilled When
She Found She Could Really
Use Her Voice

Helen Keller, who has been blind
and deaf since the age OF 10 months,
and who until recently has been nm
able TO speak. told of her intense JOY
az making herself understood by the
spoken word, in the Hotel Cadillac,
Monday morning. Miss Keller will
speak in the Broadway theater, Tues
day evening, and Mrs. John A. Macy,
her teacher, viii tell OF the long pro-
cess of patient education which has
made Miss Keller the bright, happy
optimistic, far-seeing woman that she
is today at the age OF 33.
In the Cadillac parlor, with Mrs
Macy at her side, holding her right
hand and spelling into it the ques'
tions which the newspaper represen
tatiyes asked, Miss Keller discussed
the events OF the day, Monday morn.
ing Her blue eyes we're wide open,
but they had the peculiar unfocused
stare OF the blind. She paid eager
attention TO what Mrs. Macy's fingers
told her. aud several times she CON
veyed her left hand 10 Mrs. Macy 5
lips In her anxiety to know every.
thing that was being said. Al every
moment she was In almost as perfect
CONTINUED ON page EighD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT CHARI.IcsTON.

First Race--purse $500; 3-year- old g
and up. selling. s furlongs. CestHra.
81 Madge's Sister. 90 Roger Gordon,
1906 Cliff Maid 1O2. Dicks Pet. 9S
Colfax, i05 XGallant Boy. 20 NFlask.
9s NDuke Hal. l0l; NAl Jones, 700,
passing %. NCaller Gu, l0l.-NGld-I -Ii.r-
second Race-Pursc s3oo. Tor g-year-
old nllies: furlongs: Crystal, TO. Eli
igree. no. Finales. 10, Mona g.. 10,
Lady Reach. 10; .4iigh Faiutiu, 10;
yellow Flower. iioS &ofmal. no. Kew
pie 10 Racin, 10.
and up. handicap. furlOngs. Water
Lady a9 Frank Hudson. 1n4; COY. 10.
V. w. CLARK. t02. Charter l05, Lady
Lightning 100, Amora. 1867 Campcon,
or. Carnquei, 81 ROYAL Meteor l06:
Fourth Race-Purse $500. for 3-Year
olds and up. selling handicap, J mile
and 20 yards Mary Ann * 100. Ella
Bry son-10G pardner. 10, FL orc 1905
Joe Wieboid liz. Bob r. loj l. ~.
Fifth Race-Purse $500 s-year-oIds
and up; selling hlllcs aud mares 8 ~
NEthclbure II 1903. SNOW 81
rakes Zoe Magic star 91 Rod and
Gun 100 Mama Johnson Nhto
Maid il&. BrIaT Path ITO. Tom Boy
% Votes. l0s. Right Easy. 1l5. Myra
Dell iIs. Camellia. l1l XLenra. 80
La Aurora, los. NAuu TINY. f01.
Sixth Race--lurSr $500 3-vear-olds
ana un selling. j mile. FIving Yankee
ia. NCltn Top. lGi Jim Cpifrey Io3
Nlabot. i0s. CArmulpo i0G. NWiilis.
lU1 Dynamite ilFt No Manager. GO.
l. M Ecksrt. los: Ir boueherty lI9.
Nplain Ann 1903: NOld Jordan. 81
Appreutice allowance claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
90 SALO0NKEEPERS, DENIED
LICENSES, ASK COURT TO
MANDAMUS THE COUNCIL

With 90 Detroit saloonkeepers in
com bination to secure what they as
sert. are their rights a mandamus
proceeding opened Monday in Judge
Mandells court that will, in all prob
ability, take from two TO three weeks
TO dispose OF will call hundreds OF
witnesses to the stand, including the
entire liquor regulation committee oi
the common council and the outcome
OF which Will 80 far to shape the
course of Iho saloonkeepers in Detroit
Tor long time TO come.
Last April the present liquor
committee refused licenses TO 9S
saloonkeepers basing the refusal on
various grounds that the committee
believed to be legal without going into
a police element that would include
disorderely charges
The saloon men. headed by Arthur
Wiethoff, whose name appears IN the
proceedings of Monday, have demand
ed jury hearing. 1t Is believed that
this is the first time in the history OF
Wayne county that mandamus pro-
ceeding has been heard by q jury.
The jury acts only as an advisory
body. however, and the judge can de-
part from It's findings if he SO wishes.
The saloon men have arranged for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12


hundreds OF witnesses, each OF the 93
cases being treated as an individual
case, and many of them viii bring
80 or more witnesses 10 establish
ownership N cases where IL has been
claimed the saloon was being conduc-
ted for the benefit OF an alien
The drawing OF a jury will begin
Monday afternoon. and following this
the taking OF testimony will start.
The mandamus proceedings are di-
rected against the common concil and
seek TO compel that body TO issue the
licenses that have been denied.
The members of the council liquor
regulation committee are not worry
ing over the outcome OF the court
procedure. They say the law gives
them the right to- reject any applica-
ton they wish. and that under this
discretionary authority they are not
under any obligaaoa to furnish rea-
sons where licenses are denied
II is pointed put, too. that under
the Warner.Cramton law Detroit is
entitled TO only one saloon for every
500 population. which would mean
somewhat less than l.200, whereas
about L500 are doing business. SO the
claim cannot be set up that the legal
limit has not been reached
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
JOY REICNS
SUPREMEAMONC
FORD employees
Factory Workers, Bubbling Over
With Delight, Tell What Wage
Boost Means to Them
WIPES OUT PATH TO DRINK
AND SUICIDE, ONE SAYS
Another Glad That Children
Needn't Work Now-Wedding
Bells Are Ringing Merrily

The big worry that leads lot of
fellows to the suicide route. and a lot
more TO the booze route Is just a lot
OF little worries added together. most
ly, and that's exactly what the big
boost in pay is going to do away
with In the Ford plant
Joshua Tub McMannigal, a sub
foreman in the machinery room OF
the Ford Motor Co.'S plant, so de-
scribes the effect OF the s10,000,000
melon that Henry Ford last week an.
nounced as being cut for the benefit
OF the 10000 Ford employees. the
melon that means minimum OF So
day for every man In the vast or
ganization
My boy don't sell no more papers
My girl don't work in the house OF
another and see her mother but once
in the week no more. Again We are
a family" so said Woljeck Manljklis-
jiski, q helper In the steel receiving
yard.
These two tried to express In con.
crete form the great wave that has
swept over tine factory, the wave that
has brought above the roar OF the
machinery a faint happy sound that
is the singing OF happy men. the wave
that has brought a lightness of step,
smile that glows through mask OF
oil and dirt. lifting of tired shoul-
ders. CLEAN OF manhood 10 eyes
that were. weary, dawn of new day
to visions that had long known only
the gloom OF dull existence.
Happy? That Elusive wine OF
wIzardry Is fairly tangible in the fac.
tory and yard. When the blast of the
whistle echoes and work is still for
noon. the men gather In little groups
and each little group is radiating
laughter and ambitions. Great castles
In Spain are reared. and. though their
rainbow walls may never rise, the
builders know that at least now they
can. in oil truth, rear cottage In
that land OF distant dreams.
The bill that has hung like threat.
ening sword over the head of one man
Is swept away. The bill Is paid and
once more he steps forward-free. 1t
was little thing but its presence was
always felt. and, someway, IL took
every cent to just get along.
Another man who has suffered for
tContinucd on Page sevenb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
RACE RESULTS


First Races. year olds and up .
furlougs GolliwoBg, 10 j, To z
and 10 g. won, Terra Blanco. - 10 ],
10 10 I, and TO !, second, Banjo JIM
10 TO J. . 70 4. and ga TO L. third.
Time tI0 ! -. Ethelburg IT,, Silas
Grump. Quecd, John Mars. Hugh Gray
and Hcuotic also ran.
Second Race-3- year -olds and up, .
furiongs. Oakland. 13 TO .. even and
20 g.-won, Bat Masterson. , 20 ], 9
to and 10 5, second, NellO. TO !,
g 90 T. and TO TO- third Time. 1910.
Or Kendall. mcision. Rye straw and
Prince Chan also ran.
Third $500. Swear olds, s fur
longs korfhuge. 8 to J. 3 TO . ana 3
TO 10 won. High GLASS. 10 to J.. TO
l and even, second. Bray" Cunafder, 4
10 o. / 10 auu out. third Time ] lsI5
g-5 Louise Travers, Hillstream lost
rortuhs Ivan Gardner also ran.
Fourth Race--The Ridgevillc hanhi-
can. sAO0 swear Odds and VI. q fur
longs. Czar Michael, y 20 :, 20 and
9 TO s. won. Prince Hermi-. TO %.
10 10 and ! 60 3. second. old Ben
20 J. 10 10 and ] 20 4. third. Time.
i.l5 Z-5. Shuckleton. Palnnuuin. Good
day. Bonnie kelsc. Chuckies and Royal
Tea also ran
Fifth Race-s400, 3-year-olds aud
up. 5ts furlOnEs kiva. 60 TO- Co
5 and ] TO .. won. elem Beachey. ! To-
l. even and 10 :, second. Thfo. Cook
~ 20 ]. tu ] aud To >, third Time
A.1J 20 Flood Tom Klhg Neilchcn.
lone. Scarlet Pimperuel TOiSon a. 90.
llichland, Efio llerni9nd and Nimb ~
also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

THEORIES
REJECTED
Scientists at Race Betterment
Conference Refuse to IndOrse
Live Stock" Methods of
Breeding Humans
(stan Correspondent United Press

staff Correspondent United Press
RATTLE CREEK, Mich. Jan -
breeding race OF human thorough
Inreds' by mating eugenicauy perfect
~omen with eugenically perfect men,
win be rejected rs an unsonnd the
|ory by the executive committee OF
he National Conference on Race Bet
terment, when it announces It's con
illusions from New York city early
|lext month
Or Maynard Metcalf, professor Of
Zoology. at Oberlin. college, and Dr.
Winfield 5. Han, professor of physiol-
|ogy at Northwestern university.
among the speakers at the closing
l. essions OF the conference today, told
Why they believe live stock methods
|of breeding blue ,iohon winners could
not be applied to the human race. \
Psychologist, Prof Herbert Adolphus
Miller. OF Ollvet college Michigan
their views and previous
|ory.
The scientist knows too little OF
tine laws OF heredity 10 breed perfect
|men and women by selecting mates"
declared Or. Metcalf 1T Is doubtful
whether science will ever reach q
point where stock breeding methods
could be used with human beings.
Arbitrary control OF marriage and
|mating OF the human species 10 pro
|duce perfect race would be impos-
|sible, even il IL were admitted TO he
said Or. Hall. But
he days OF the ili-aivlsed mating OF
Ia perfect woman with grossly i'm
perfect man, with the hope OF ttorm-
|ing him. are rapidly passing The
young girl OF the future will stop T.
|analyze. before she lets her heart go
out to any man"
Systematic and frank instruction IN
|sex matters and close scrutiny OF
|,he family "pedigrees' of parties 10 Il
marriage contract. t0days speakers
declared, will do much toward improv.
ling the human race. DR. Metcalf pre-
|dicted that the day will come when
xovorn ments will force every citizen
TO file a family pedigree" which VIII
be consulted before permission is
|g!yen 10 marry.
THE bearing OF children is not
In individual right, but social
privilege" he declared Some day
Estates will compel individuals TO file
data and these records
will be the most valued OF all state
documents"
Without touching directly upon
Subjects OF human breeding" Prof
i McK. Cattell, editor Of Popular
IS lence Monthly. wao hai paper on
1.-THE Causes OF the Declining Birth
|Rate." said:
In order that the existing popula.
|tlon may he maintained or indeed
shat the race may survive 1t VIII ap-
parently be necessary 10 make
Ieugenic selection of healthy mothers
nd 10 provide that the cost OF bear
inc and rearing children shall be
caually shared by all
A national surplus OF bachelors,
IL at the bottom of conditions or I'm,
morality and race deterioration. saiu
lprof. \. l.. Sprague. OF Amherst
Mass. who declared economic condi-
lions that prevent men from marry
ing early in life are at fault
when we make 1t possible Tor
Young men 10 marry at % or "a years,
we shall have relieved practically al
the great social problems OF America
- aclaral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12

JACKSON. Mich, Jan. 12.-(Spe-
cialD-Wiiliam Jennings Bryan stood
before the people OF Michigan as a
leader indicated at the fftleth an.
nual banquet OF the Andrew Jackson
society here Saturday night and, in q
rousing speech in which he urged
party loyalty upon his hearers, out
lined the progress OF political propo
ganda which. having lived before the
onslaughts of merciless ridicule. IS
now sweeping the country from ocean
20 ocean.
The Great Commoner was greeted
10y a crowd hnlike any ever. seen in
jackson Men and women. regard.
less of political faith, hung upon tho
words OF the matchless orator and
political leader and cheered him 70
he echo.
The banquet. commemorative of the
fftieth anniversary OF the foundation
of the Andrew Jackson society OF
CONTINUED ON png~ -evenD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
Political Ideas, Once Despised,
Now Furnish Basis of Leg
islatiOn, He Says
BANQUET BIGGEST IN
HISTORY OF MICHIGAN
Tables Laid for $50, Enlarged to
Accommodate More Than
LOCO Guests
And This With Boss
Wood Sitting Right BY

JACKSON, Jan. 12.--Secretary
OF State 5ryan's tribute to the
courage, consistency and public
service OF The Detroit Times at
the opening Of his Jackson club
banquet speech, was quite at
variance with Boss Woods recent
splenetic deliverance upon the
"traitorsm' Of The Times. But.
then, Bryan and Wood were just
as far apart at Baltimore on the
question OF who are the friends
and who are the enemies of the
public good. Mr.. Bryan, express
ing his pleasure over the fore.
gathering with tried and true
friends. sckn nowledeed the effec-
tive cooperation OF The Times IN
bringing in the new era and de-
clared that the American press
would WELD much larger influence
for good " there were more news
papers like The Times, and II
would be good thing for Amerl-
can Journalism n there were more
editors like the one who has ao.
dressed us tonight"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
Ar IL iREZ.


First Race selling s-year-olds ana s.i
(tp mile Ave. So; xOld Gbtch. 81 /,
\ i'reewill, gs: Downland, 9s, Blue
BEARD. 100: xGoid Dust. 100. Frie2e'
0s Brack Bonita. l05 doe Woods. 100 :
|Bep Uncas. l05: Horizon, -OS.
Second Race--Selling; Swear olds >
* furlongs xTransact. lN5, NiNk'
kaS. Kick 10; George PerRhouse. llni
found Up. 10: Lemon Joe 10; Baltl =
k,ore. 10. Uncle Phil ll3; Tom KNIGHT
Y1s. Dalston. i13; Dr. Bailey. liz:
.amb's Tail JlS: DgskN Dave liS'
NJ heshah 1I3. Art Rick. ll3.
rhIrd Race-2-year- -olds; 2 furlones.
Marie G. 1Os. Eypc. H. Cannona1o.
'ft9. Communicate 1oa. Blue Racer.
+ ~ Ben's Brother 1l2 Milton Barber,
fI2. Lady CanriciOus. llf. Irulane.
ia. Tokay III. y A. Jones III
Fourth Race Ycar-o'ds. liaredo
bandlcan. 5ts furiCnGs; rhfOd orltN. ~
isapN Bnrn= 100. Rob lIonSl"V AN2.
Glnsy Love. l0a Alv's rs hing. llp.
Little VIII 10. O~b tlH.
Fifth Raca--Sc selling 3-Vear-o'ds ana
40. 81, furlouCs. V1ewci ~ Nsia ai.
Narend qS vPenstone 100 Cloak
10. Eva Podwick le7' VNapan'"k
f0a. xUerpes 1ea. peiatahle 10l:
Noralirh' los lu'u ie' Nruual IN
.erest go5 pid H4rt los. lleN los.
f,d Adams. iio. Uncle Jimmie Gray
sixth Race-sell,ns s-vear-oids erd
IN. / mile. Tom. C'h~r~sqn 100' vrhe
Nfopk ing. ~F~p-2ie 1e1 VAopio Ne-
rpe. i01. xpvnaro. ielt ~Ocefn Queen
al sister Florence. tO3 g W. kennon
Apprentice allowance claimed
tr....A.. .txar. tr..L F,.f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
WELL, HERE'S
SOME VICTIM OF
PHONE SERVICE
Files Six Separate Brands of
Complaints, With No Four
Party Lines Involved
COMPANY IS MAKING
INVENTORY OF PROPERTY
Says City Can Have Topy--NOn
SchlegeIl Denies Changes
in Contract Terms

That the poor service furnished by
the telephone company is not al due
to the four.party lines. IS the testi.
money furnished by W. Il. J. Williams.
or the Harry B. Parker Co. dealers in
real estate, No. Sls Ford building. In
a letter to The Times.
Mr.. Williams contends that the
trouble. In six instances or classes OF
instances which ne enumerates. IS
certainly not with the subscriber. but
with the company or its operators
His letter follows:
The claim of The Michigan
State Telephone Co. and the Mich
igan railway commission that the
very Indifferent telephone ser
vice (to use no stronger term)
in this city Is due. or largely due.
10 subscribers on partly lines
using the line too much. may do
FOR an excuse 90 boost rates but
-is an @xcuse, without reason.
taking our own experience as
criterion.
As matter OF 'act We have
had little trouble with our party
lines. as compared with our
single lines ON which the tron-
bles have been almost intOlerable
About six months ago We added
another single line TO our Office
equipment and were attached 10
the Cadillac exchange. our orig
inal number being and remaining
with the Cherry exchange
After FIVE nontbs OF nDsuccess-/ I
(fuf effort to Secure service OF the
cadillac line. We were Obliged 90
order -tt-taken out. and the com
pauy gave us[Ruuther Cherry
number instead
Now as 10 what the company
(ConfInued on Pae~ seven,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
MARKET SHOWS
SOME ADVANCES
Strong Opening Today, The Re-
suit of Varied Influences
Price Movement Irregular
Copyright, 1914, by The New York
Evening Post Col

Copyright, tDl4, By The New YORK
Evening Post Coz
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--The in
6uences under which this week
opened on the stock exchange we're,
first. the remarkable statement OF
Saturday wt1icn the increase Of
surplus reserves was actually the
greatest Of any single week in the
century; next, the news OF New
Haven's settlement with the gov
ernment;. third, the highly en-
coureg ging advices from the Steel
trade, but, finally the somewhat con-
ficting Washington reports as to the
attitude OF congress and the white
house at this weeks resumption of
the session.
differences from the bank return
were obvious and were fulfilled in
the movement OF events on the money
market The New Haven announce
ment had its effect on financial
sentiment not only because It was
another peaceful adjustment. but
because the governments attitude
was shown to be fair and reasonable,
and because OF the prediction by the
company's chairman that the pro-
perty will eventually be at better in
vestment because OF the dissolution.
Details from the steel trade positive
ly indicated resumption OF a business
that IL strongly promising.
On the stock exchange the result
OF these varied influences was a
strong opening, some further ad-
vances, and then an irregular move
ment OF prices with business in a
good volume. There vas some
weakness az the close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS DEFINITE
PROGRAM FOR TRUST LEGISLATION
TOMORROW PRESIDENT
WILL DISCUSS PROGRAM
WITH HIS CABINET

suggestions that he sit down to avoid
the swinging The president made
it plain that he felt fit--and he look
ed H. Tie dismissed as 100 iidicul-
Gus 10 dignity with a denial the re-
port that he might appoint ex-Presi-
dent Taft chief Justice OF the SUI
preme court
Tomorrow the president wilP take
up the Mexican situation with the
cabinet as well as the ANTITRUST pro-
gram. The disposition or refugees at
Presidis, Texas, is developing into
a problem il was said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
GENERA STPIKE THREAT
EMS IN SOUTH AFRICA

PRETORlA South AFRICA. Jan. i2.
The affiliated building trades onion
OF South Africa today ordered u
strike. in sympathy with the walkout
OF the railroad employees. \ complete
labor tie-up Is threatened
Troops and police today guarded all
railroad property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-12
Sent To Jail For slaneer.

John Mitchell was sent 20 jail FOR
% days without the option ~ a fine
when Justice Jeffries found him
gusIJy.- Monday, of slandering Anna
Macarthur. an attractive young woman
living at No 9l7 larasette-bivd. Nit
chell threatened TO appeaf-ffem the
decision