davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Mortuary

GILLEspIE-Aprii rs. 1915. at the
residence OF her daughter. 81 East
crn.pf.. Mary, beloved mother 81
Harvey, Charles " and Mrs, a. y
or ~ II. church Saturday at 2;so D.
m. via auto.
HANN0N--James. manager Russell.
" IT yard Restrick Lumber Co. April
~. Mt his home. 2l9 Chandler-ave..
beloved husband of Allie Harmon.
father OF Russell. Howard, Grace
and Mildred Harmon. Funeral
from residence Saturday NJ 1880 y.
copy.
wEIDEN--Aprii Is, 1915. stephen. at
loved huspsnd 81 the 'i late Msss.Pet
weiden snd father OF Catherine.
Anna and Mary weiden and Mrs.
William Frede. Funeral Monday at
s Sci ss s, M % from sSu residence and
Point academy. Mass. Richard Lee
Frances Boynton wbitton.- Funeral
services from residence OF Walter
urdsy at gao .. m.
wINsLOw---Agrii IS, 1915. at his
residence. fbt Adams-ave west,
Ray WfnsIow. beloved husband Of
VIVA Winsiew. Remains at chapel
~ william F. BLAKE ~ fetefuOTos
burial nj Freeland. Mich.
HELP wANTED-MALr.
BARBER wanted: steady position.
siis west End-ave.
BARBER for saturday: IS gusranl
tecd. $50 brand River
BAnBER wanted; steady position.
2Ss West End-ave.
sARBER wanted for saturday; $3.50.
lsf Ciairmount.
bARpER wanted for Saturday. ssi
= Popiar-st
bAHBER for Saturday. n Twelfth.
bARBER wanted for Saturday. s.
ane half over 81. 70so oratiot-
when you answer these advertfss-
penis please mention the Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Mnl.r wANrrp-YrMALr.

wANTEp-An experienced girl for
East 2ss+-J,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
DOWN TOWN

ron sALE-REsTpENCE PRoPrRTv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
To HEAR ADDRESSES
On CITY MANAGERS
CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE PLANS INTEREST
!,
ING MEETING

Petersburg. Va. Jan. 2.--The annu-
al meeting of the Petersburg Che mber
of Commerce will be held ia the Lyric
Theater on the evening of January
18th, at which time the report of
President e. c Kent reviewing the
work of the Chamer for the past year.
will he submitted and officers and
governors for the ensuing year viii
be elected.
The Chamber. which has inaugu-
rated movement for the change in
the form of the municipal government
OF Petersburg, endorsing the City
Manager plan In preference to the
present system. viii soon begin an
educational campaign in the interest
OF the plan AT the annual meeting
addresses will be delivered by DIR. J..
y. Epson, of tn bureau of municipal
research Of Dayton. O.. ana Dr. Ernest
S Bradford. of the department OF
commerce at Washington. Both of
them viii discuss the city manager
plan of municipal government,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
He PREFERS POLICE
STATION TO HOME
BOY OF SIX YEARS SAYS THAT HE
WOULD RATHER BE
THERE.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 2--Ever since
Thursday afternoon John Henry
Ackis. six-year- old, has been having
the time Of his young life in tina
matrons department at police head.
quarters. Other temporary guests.
whether OF the FIRST or third fiooy
variety. prefer their homes and other
places to enforced detention, but not
so with John Henry.
In Tacf John Henry has told Mrs.
Hobbs, tho kind-hearted police ma
iron. that he'd rather stay with her
than any place he knows.
Down in North Carolina there 10 n
fond mother whose heart IL fairly
aching for sight Of John Henry's
smiling face.
Two weeks ago John Henry was
taken to headquarters with his father.
The boy was given a warm supper by
Mrs. Hobbs and pat to bed. The next
morning the fatl7-4r was dismissed in
Police Court by Justice Arnold and
allowed TO take his son away with
him
From then until Wednesday after
noon nothing was heard OF John
Henry That afternoon b. NJ Trotter.
secretary OF the Norfolk Society far
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
was informed by q woman on East
Main street tnat she had In her NOME
an abandoned boy Mr.. Trotter found
the abandoned one Was John Henry,
whom Aekis had placed In the wo-
mans care last July. The woman
said she could not keep him any
longer. SO Mr. Trntter took John
Henry to police headquarters and
turned 'lim ~ver TO Mrs. Hobbs, until
he could have the case settled In the
Juvenile Court
John Henry did not fail to show
his delight at finding his friend again
A few questions by Mrs. Hobbs re-
vealed that John HenrJs stocking
had not been hung up Christmas
Day, mucs1 to his disa ppointment. She
told him 1t was not too late for Santa
Claus TO pay him visit. The Old
Man was due to drop in nj police head
quarters that night. Sure enough he
did and now John Henry ia the proud
possessor OF more toys that he ever
had before.
In the meanwhile the police matron
has received letter sfrom Mrs. Mary
Ackis, the boys mother. who Is now
living at Spruce Pine, ". G.. Mrs.
Ackis saw the story about John
Henry's first visit to police head
quarters and asked for news Of him
She wrote she dearly wanted TO take
care Of the youngster and would do
SO II her husband would allow her.
Mrs. Ackis said she and her husband
separated In July and that she had
not seen John Henry since then. Mr..
Trotter is now trying to arrange II
sd the mother and SON will be re-
united.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
INTERESTING CHURCH.
SERVICES TO-DAY.
DIR. LEWIS ROPER SELECTS
STRONG sERMONS-IN sun
DAY SCHOOLS

Petersburg. Va. Jan. ESPECIALLY
interesting services will be conduct
ed in several Petersburg churches
tomorrow.
DIR. Lewis M. Roper. pastor of tho
First Baptist Church, has announced
as his morning subject Walking With
Cod" following which the Lords Sup
per Will be partaken of and a special
invitation has been ur..d upon every
member OF the church who Is able to
attend this service to be present. In
the evening DIR. Roper's subject. will
be The Rich Fool" or a discussion of
the fatal mistaken man makes when
he thinks worldly prosperity with
plenty to eat and plenty to wear and
a good home Is enough for his soul.
The service at the West End Bap-
fist Sunday School. at present the
largest school in the city, with w. NJ,
Rucker as its superintendent. Will b.
made especially interesting by render
ing the following program;
Orchestra.
Song. No. 106-Schooi.
Scripture Reading-Mr. J. r. suth
erland.
Prayer-Rev A. r. Love.
Song. No. 216--School.
Primary Department Exercises.
Solo--Miss Naomi Brockwell
New Year observation-disclosures Ell
bridge Simmons.
Orchestra,
Collection.
Duet-Misses Elsie Andrews and
Mary Paine.
Prophecy, 5.-Miss Celeste
Rucker
Secretary's Report
Song, No 13S-School.
Orchestra.
At tomorrows session of the Pat
terson Bible Class of the Second Pres
byterian Church officers of the class
elected on last Sunday for the ensuing
year will assume their offices as fol-
lows: Teacher. Robert NJ. Friend =:
associate teacher, George w. Jones;
president, J. Victor Norton; vice
president John r. Wilkerson secre.
tary, John +. Crowder assistant sec
rotary, Waverly NJ Cross; treasurer.
w. w. Anderson: librarian, David w.
Hawkins: pianist. Mrs. 7. j. ellis;
assistant pianist, Miss Marian Jordan
At this service the quarterly report
Of the secretary and treasurer win also
be read.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

thought that her husband had been
punished enough, for she stoutly de-
nted that her husband intended to
harm anyone with the weapon.
She told Justice Maurice that her
husband was shaving when Patrol
man Baughan walked into their home
TO arrest him. and that without think
ing he slipped the razor into his
pocket. Patrolman Sweet searched
Stutz before locking him up at the
First Police Station and found the
weapon on him. Sweet testified that
Stutz said at that time that he was
carrying the weapon to protect HIM
self
Justice Griggs imposed an add
tional fine OF 500 upon Stutz for
carrying the concealed weapon and
also sent him to jail for thirty days
w. #. Greenstreet. the father-in-la
who resides with MIR. Stutz. testified
at the hearing that Stutz was in tn.
habit of beating his wife whenever he
felt so inclined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
SENT TO HUSTINGS
COURT FOR TRIAL

Petersburg. Va, Jan. Lott Jones
and Henry Hargrave. colered. were
in the Police Court this morning
charged with felony and We're sent
on to the Hastings Court for trial.
About ociokk last Tuesday az
teruoon. Commonwealth Attorney
Samuel W. thinner. caught n young
negro on his premises, corner Syca-
more and Liberty Streets, with a small
package which he claimed he was
delivering. and Mr. thinner, believing
his story, allowed him to go, but dis
covered later that his home had been
robbed of a pair of trousers and a
revolver From the evidence adduced
in court, it was shown that Jones
had sold Mr. Zimmer's revolver to
james Stokes, colored, and that his
trousers had been pawned by Har-
grave. The two are also suspected
Of having committed other robberies
in the vicinity of Mr.. Zimmer's home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

J L. Holt. 1915 Hull. b.o00
IL. r. Jones. 615 Denny ......21,3 $50
Miss Myra f. johnson. 4o2 w.
14th Street ........... 500
Raymond Kea, .721 f. Oak 5000
f Kumbroueh. 22o7 w. Grace. s.4Q0
Mrs. w II. Lyme. 2i0s Il. Clay. $3.50
Mrs. J. L, Lumsden, 5ll East
A F. Mattingly. 22s =, Broad 1873
Or Robert Mitchell. us w.
18th 49,. -, .'......... 20 900
Miss Elizabeth Morton. 2609 E.
Grace ..................... ~ 4to
w. H. Myers. Forest gao
j. a. OKeefe, 3153 Floyd Ave Ii. 100
Or. w, w. Nelson. ae42 Williams
c. Lee Moore. 2o8S W. Grace 23.ss0
]. w. Mllby, 2614 5000
+. G. Pritchard. 2S13, Venable. 20. 80
Mrs. j. I'll. Purdy, l02 w. Mar
snail *. - ho
Miss Helen Robinson. 400 De-
Mrs. M. V. Saunders. 1905
Floyd ..........,....'. "a, 90
f. r. Smithers. GOT N. cad III. 800
l.. B. Sims. sos Forourean. ...l2,10o
Miss Gertrude steger, l426 w.
Miss Bessie Short, 72o N.
Zbth ........., a,V5V
Miss NJ. II. Stephens. GA N.
w. Il. Toone, 1901 4th Ave ..2l.o7o
Rev. J r Tucker Forest Hill. "a, 200
J.. E Whitton, 1926 Porter. . s, 900
NJ H. Wrenn. 6c5 Nicholson. :. i 4. 900
Df. j. j Weinstein, 1924 Floyd
Ave. ..., .@....... ..6. 500
+. FitzhuEh White, 224 S, 3rd 30, 800
f. c Walthall. Jr.. 1919 Han
over 49,. 80 - -. 1880
IL y witt. 304 S. Laurel Ia. 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
SUBLIME PORTE OFFERS
SATISFACTORY APOLOGY

Rome. Jan 1.-THE Italian Foreign
Office has received information that
orders from the Turkish Government
for the release OF the British Consul
at Hodeida aid the punishment OF
the Turkish gendarmes who broke In
to the Italian Consulate at Hodeida
and seized the British Consul who hal
taken refuge there. have reached Ho-
deida and from there have been sent
to the Turkish Governor. who resides
inland. The Governors reply Ia ex-
pected a week from now, when the
time limit fixed by Italy for compli-
ance with her demands expires
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
10. A. Nj. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR TERM

Petersburg, Va. Jan. 2.--At last
nights meeting of. Virginia Council.
No. 8, Jr. Q. L. A. NJ, officers for the
ensuing term We're installed by ID. S.
G.. Charles L. Morriss as follows.
Councillor. w. O, Reames; vice.
councillor. j. II. Holloway: recording
secretary, X. w. kruse: assistant
secretary, NJ. r. Lyons; financial sec
rotary, w. W. Andrews: treasurer, T.
NJ. Reams; conductor, G. G. Wilkin-
son: warden, b. T. Mann: inside
sentinel, W. Carmichael; outside
sentinel. j. c. Chandler: trustee, NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
Mrs. Rehecca Z. Tcncll.

Petersburg, Va. Jan Mrs.
Rebecca Frances Teneh. widow of
Wingfield Tench, died at her resi-
dence on Little Church Street, Bland
ford at 1870 O'Clock last evening in
t'ae sixty-seventh year of her age.
She is survived by three sons ariH
four daughters--Mrs. Hattie Liyesay.
Mrs Minnie Woodin, Misses Estefle
and Mary Tench. and w. t.. L. C..
and John A. Tench. all of Petersburg.
The funeral will be conducted from
Old Blandford Church at 3 o'clock to-
mosrow afternoon and increment will
be made in Blandford Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
DRINK RESPONSlBLEFOR
DOMESTIC TROUBLES

stylishly dressed IN handsome furs,
Mrs. H.. NJ Stutz, young woman
about twtnty FIVE years of age, APP
peared In Police Court yesterday to
testify against her husband who was
arrested Friday night for being drunk
and disorderly and assaulting her in
their home at 620 Buchanan Street.
Stutz was fined SIS for this offense.
but when Patralman Sweet stepped
forward TO testify to the fact that
Stntz was Carrying a concealed weapon
when arrested, his wife evidently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
Mrs. Missouri 4. Wells.

Petersburg, Va. Ian. Mrs. Mis-
souri, Anne Wells wife OF Mr.. Ben
jamin S. Wells, died at 2:40 O'Clock
last evening at her residence on
PPearl Street following an illness at
eight we-ks duration and q period fes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

you say, The drunkard Is a sick
man My observation has been that
his wife and children are the real In
yalids OF the famtly."--Dr Clarence
True Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

falling health covering several ysAra..
Mrs. Wells. who was 6evous
Christian and consistent member
of the West End Baptist Church, had
just passed her seventy-second birth.
day She was widely known and
highly esteemed and VIII be greatly
missed Ia her community
Besides her husband, she liz sur.
vived by one daughter and one son,
Mrs, Emmett s. Sheffield and Everett
w. Wells. both OF this city: also one
sister and two brothers. Mrs. w. Il.
Talbot and II. Benjamin Carroll, OF
Petersburg: and John w. Carroll Of
Ettrick
T.e funeral will be conducted from
the West End Baptist Church at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and in
torment will be made In Blandford
Cemetery. ,
Aibert II. Ranoy.
+ Petersburg Va, Jan. 2.--Albert e.
Raney, prominent citizen Of Dfs-
putanta. senior member of the mer-
camille firm OF Raney g. Hobbs. died
very suddenly at his home at 6:4S
O'Clock last evening. e
Mr. Raney was widely known and
esteemed both in Prince George.
County and in Petersburg. He was y
man of exemplary character and
especially charitable. Very recently
at his request, a. prominent Peters,
burg merchant Visited a Petersburg
family which was known to be In
need and supplied 1t with necessities
rendering Mr. Raney an account only
Yesterday. When taken III Mr.. Raney
aad gone to his room to retire for
the evening and expired almost s--
stantly. He is survived by widow
without children
The funeral will be conducted from
Trinity NJ. Il, Church. Disputanta, OF
which he was a member and an Of
ficer at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morn.
Ing. Interemnt will be made in
Blandford cemetery Immediately after
the arrival of the Norfolk and West
ern train here at II o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
CLIFF GROVE NO. 10 WOODMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every First and Third Thurs day night at Masonic Hall. Visit ing Members extended a cordial vel Icome.
 JEAN EDWARDS, Guardian.
 LIZZIE AWAIT, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
OPERATION SAVES WOMAN 3 FROM INSANE ASYLUM
Mrs Dona Wise, Party to- Suicide Pact Which Mfscarried, Restored to Reason.

Party to suicide pact which mis. carried and left her apparently hope Ilessly insane, ordered committed to the insane asylum at Las Vegas, but Isaved at the last moment by an opera tion and completely restored to req son, are the tragic events in the life of Mrs. Dona Wise, enacted during
 the past few months in Lordsburg and Silver City. The woman is now in
 the Ladies' Hospital at Silver City, rapidly recovering from the unusual and delicate operation by which a piece of bone was removed from her brain. She is now perfectly rational, the operation having proved success fu1.
 On January 26 of this year, as con |sequence of a suicide pact, Mrs. Wise was shot with ,38 calibre revolver almost in the center of the forehead
 The bullet crashed through the skull and a portion of the brain and, taking la downward course, lodged in the back portion of the throat from whence it
 was coughed up later. Recovery seemed impossible under the circum- stances, but after lingering between life and death for several days she be- gan slowly to recover, but her reason
 was gone. The man was almost in- |stantly killed by the shot which he di- |rected at himself, after shooting the
 woman.
 Mrs. Wise was afterward brought to Silver City and taken before the
 district court, where she was legally |adjudged insane and ordered taken to
 the asylum at Las Vegas. While wait
 ing transportation, friend arrived
 from Mexico and finding that there was a chance of restoring the wo- mans reason with an operation, ar ranged to have it performed by Dr. O. U. Westlake.
 In view of the facts, the court re- leased the woman to her friends and the operation was performed March 31, after an X-ray examination at Fort Bayard had determined the ex- act position of the piece of bone which was causing the trouble. The piece of bone was removed and the patient is now almost recovered, ex- cept for weakness incident to the strain under which she has been plac- ed. The woman's lover was sue cessful in taking his own life.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
k PICK AND DRILL *
ID HASTEN 80 PER GENT LAW IN U. $.
 SUPREME COURT

On the ground that public neces
 sity demands an early decision in the case, motion to advance the eighty
 per cent law case on the calendar of the supreme court of the United States will be filed this week by At. torney General Wiley B. Jones.
 Unless the case is advanced on the calendar, it may not come up for hearing for two years" said the at torney general last evening. "Anoth- Ter case, involving the employment of alien labor on public works in New York City which was set just ahead |of the Arizona case, has been ad- yanced on the calendar and will be heard next October. Of, course it is impossible to say when the Arizona case will come up, even if placed ahead of it's regular position on the calendar"
 The action was brought by Max ant to restrain his employer Truax, from discharging him under the pro visions of the eighty, per cent law adopted at the November election. The case came up for argument in San Francisco before Judges Saw telle and Van Fleet of the United States district court and Judge Nor row of the United States circuit court who declared that the statute was re- pugnant to the constitution of the United States, and declared it void.
 Vigorous protests against the law which prohibited the employment of more than 20 per cent alien labor by any employer hiring five men or more were filed with the state de- partment last fall by the British and Italian embassies. Employers of for eign labor in this state were active in opposing the new. law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
LSPENDs2OO,0OO ! REBUILDING TYRONE
PheIps-Dodge Company Ready te Award Contracts for Big Improve ments.
General Store to Cost $1oo,ooo, To- sether With $5o,ooo Hospital and Houses for Employees EntalIing Outlay of Another $5o,ooo; Com plete New Structures Planned.

I | The building of the new'camp of Ty Irone, 12, miles from Silver City in the Burro Mountain Mining district the headquarters of extensive opera tions by the Phelps-Dodge company will begin in the immediate future. Plans call for the expenditure of at least s2oo.Oo0 at the beginning. A general store building costing $100.OO0 will be erected. A s5O,O00 hospital also is to be built,while houses for em- ployes of the company will entail an expenditure of another $50,000. f 1 It is said that the architects have completed plans for the Improvements mentioned and that these will be turned over to contractors at once that bids may be submitted without delay.
 Concrete Structures.
 The store building will be for the use of both the wholesale and retail branches and will be built of concrete and steel, making it as near fireproof as possible The hospital, which will be known as the Thomas J. Parker hospital because of a donation of $25,- 900 towards it's construction by MT. Parker, the original owner of a valu- able mining property in the Tyrone camp, will also be of concrete and steel. The company houses for em- ployes will be built on the apartment plan, there being two apartment houses, one for the American em- pIoyes and the other for the Mexican laborers. In addition there will be erected number of commodious mod ern cottages for the married em- p1oyees and those desiring expen- |sive accommodations than are provid- ed in the apartment houses.
 TownsIte Is Beautiful.
 The town of Tyrone, where the inn provements are to be made, is the most beautiful scenically in the South west Magnificent pine trees with Ia background of majestic mountains combine to make the camp unusually attractive.
 The early inauguration of building operations at Tyrone on such an ex- ltensive scale is confirmation of reports that the Phelps-D Dodge company has determined to make the camp one of the largest copper producing proper ties it owns in this part of the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

After having. the damage case of C. A. Barret versus the Ray Consolidat- ed submitted without argument, the federal court jury deliberated five hours and then found in favor of plain tfff-to the extent of $500. Thirty thousand dollars was the sum asked by Barrett as reparation for the acci- dent which he claims deprived him of the use of his right limb.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

Nuggets are water-worn pieces of ma asive gold The term is restricted to pieces of some size, not mere 'coIors,' or minute particles. Frag- ments and Jumps of vein-gold are not called nuggets for the idea of alluv- ial origin is implicit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

Cost o! horsepower year .t the Copper Queen sn elter in 1914 ~as $54.7S9, on daj'v average Of 4C.: hp. developed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

Recovery at the Detroit shelter, Arizona, in 1914 averaged 95. 45 per cent. Copper in slag was O. 35 per cent.