davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

What is said to be the largest ma.
chine shop in the world has just
been completed AT the yard OF the
Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation
in Quincy, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
"Try Bemb Floral Service
Flowers for Everybody"
The l. Bemb Floral company,
Albert POChelon,
Main 2OO2 1853 Bates ~.
MOrtuary.

BIELMAN June %. Frank Bielmau.
husband OF Frances Belman ana
son OF Mrs. katherine aud the iia,,e
Anthony Biclman, of warren, MlCn"
and brother OF Joseph j. MARY; Al
fred, Raymond and Russell BE!
man Funeral from his brother =
nesday AZ 7:45 and our Lady or
Help church at a. m,
BRONSON IS. 1916 at Mar;
quette. Mich, Hiram $, beloVcd
husband OF Mary Chandler Burlal
at Marquette.
COMMONWEALTH 20. at resi-
dence Tl6 Woodbridge east.
Minnie. aged - years widow OF
the late Louis Charhonneau ~ ~
or Of Mrs. W. II. Scarborough, Mrs.
Fred Tyack. Mrs. Peter BedrIl ~.
at $3.50 and a. m. at st. Joachim 3
KRAUsE-Juue "a, Anna, beloved
wife OF william Krause and moth
er OF Violet. Ss1 Chene--st, dsuEn-
tor OF Mark Jackson. Mrs. John
smith, Mrs. 7. r. Coyne Mrs. Lena
Wolf and niece OF Mrs, A. Drul-
lard. Funeral from residence on
German lutheran cemetery.
MORRIs-Nina. daughter OF the late
Almerson and Nettie Wizard Nor
ris. beloved sister Of Evelyn, June
20 Funeral from residence. $50
TO 81. Mary's church, BEDFORD. at
10. Burial at Grand Lawn, via fu-
neral car.
oHNsET-Helene, aged 81 years. be-
loved wife OF Carl ohnset and dear
Leo Priemer. sister Mary Saint Do
mimic. and Martha and Charles
Ohnset Funeral from residence.
953 Ferry-ave. east. Time later.
sTEINER-Margare f.. aged So. at
residence, 66I sixteenth st. widow
Of late John F. Steiner and mother
OF John w, Albert j.. Mae. Ella
and Loretta steiner. Funeral from
residence Wednesday $50 and from
81 N'nceuts church 10 a, m. by
funeral car 10 Mt. Olivet.
HELP wANTED-NALB
BARBER wanted. steady Job. 2as4
Woodward. Phone Hemlock 1881,
BARBER wanted, American; ST.
half over s25. No. Brush-st
BARBER wanted; sl4 per week, one
day Off per week No. 713 Riopclle
BARBER. steady job; SIG. half over
s22. 1925 JOS. Campau.
BARRIERS for all parts OF the city
Room 6. 24e Griswold-st.
CARPENTERS. fnishcrs. rough car
penters and iohbers. steady wor
FOR good mon Apply Southwick
Tom Co, 700 KerChcval
CARPENTERS wanted for rough
work tIc per hour. only steady
men need apply 60 Moss-ave.
ELECTRICIANS. drst-class knob and
tube man; good wages. 36S Nc
Kinstry- Apply 20 p. m.
only.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
nent rapid. No slack season.
Apply
Michigan State
Telephone Co.
Cor. John R. and Madison.
wANTED-REAL ESTATE
Lot wNERs-Double your ordin-
airy profits by building an Aladdin
Readi-Cut House. Many designs,
Quick erection, extremely low
costs Call a. once. COZ Ford bldg
or phone Main $3.50.
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE
ACME Storage mammoth warehouse.
Storage. moving. Nj. 500. IL Gilman.
CENTRAL STORAGE CO.. moving.
packing. hreproof; rates right. Mo-
tor vans for suburban moving.
Phone Cadillac SO.
RoEHL BROS. Storage. Carriage and
Packing Office. l62 Alfred. Ridge s2s
PARTY MOVING TO California can
rent part OF car, Central Storage
CO.. Cadillac 80.
AUTOMOBILES
OVERLAND COUPE At bargain.
Will sell, terms or cash Call
Grand 5000.
ALADDIN GARAGE. St655. All ma
terial complete. Paint - match
house. shipment made Day. order
received Call f0i Ford bldg. or
phone Main 1850.
TAXI DRIVERS
II you want service get
WINTON 8
Unusual values in Used
CARS
Come in and we will
PROVE IT
THE WTNTON CO.
1920 woodward-ave Market 473S.
open Sundays and evenings.
FOR SALE-FARMs
A-Caloosahatcnee River. 32O
acres, fronting mile and half on
Dixie Highway. Write quick for
description and price. Address
Doak Aydelett. Tullahoma. Tenn.
MONEY TO LOAN
CONSTRUCTION LOAN Liberal
amounts. J F. Weber. 2O4 Gratlot.
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS.
Detroit Land Contract Co.
S12-sl2 Hammond Bldg. cad. bsis
BUSINESS OTrORrI MITES
4 BILLIARD ROOM good location.
tables, cigar stand. easy terms.
a good lease. rent right George
March CO.. o. East AtTatrr.
QUICK PROFITS Build an Aladdin
House ON your lot and make quick
and profitable turnover Act at
once. Call So7 Ford bldg. or phone
Main asso.t
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Next story: Peter Has Two More
Visitors.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
TO RENT-HOUsEs
PERSONALS
WANTED TO Observation-Disclosures

CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns,
broken Jewelry diamonds. watches.
etc. full value paid. Liberty Rig.
Co. 81 Woodwd. 4th floor elevator.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
TO RENT--ROOMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
FOR sALB--REsORTs

WANTED-New furnished room for
men. Grand 50S2; references.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
WILCOX CLAIMS
CERTAIN VICTORY

New York. Nov s--Chairman will
COZ, of the Republican National
Committee. issued this statement to-
night:
THE result OF next Tuesdays cleo
tion IL not In doubt. nor is 1t mat
ter OF uncertainty, II In not a ques-
ton OF rival claims. This fight has
been won for the ticket Of the re-
united Republican party.
After receiving reports from most
81 tbs States throughout the country
IN II the unanimous belief OF the
members OF the National Cam paign
C0mmittee that Mr.. Hughes will have
/ ~ least 100 majority In the electoral
college, and doubtless this majority
Will Be very much larger.
have made this report to Mr..
Hughes and II Is based on reports re-
s6etved from all over the country.
NJ - far A. the claims OF our OPP
De0euts are concerned II 10 perhaps
II mt Improper to call attention TO the
fact thar whan Mr.. Mccormick was
running for Governor OF Pennsylvan,a
I ~ predicted . large majority for him.
saneJf and On election dav II was found
4 that he waa not only defeated - the
0tat0. hut he also had not carried the
eity or she district in which he lived.
Thess eltsav&Gant Gains are the
sanvariable accompaniment of the
1omccrats In presidential campaigns
&0MI opp0nents have always elected
|x4Aolr candidates BY = large majority
NJ - days Immediately preceding the
N3oetioa. but they tail on election day
80 they VIII lArnentAhly fail on Tues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
HOMES FOR WORKERS At
MORE MODERATE RENTAL


Plans for providing homes for
workingmen At moderate cost. which
have been under consideration by
members OF the Richmond Chamber
Of Commerce for some months past
are nearing completion and II 10 sx-
pActsd that within q short time .
corporation or syndicate with BE- or
gAnised with q minimum capital stock
OF ebo.eoo. The contemplated maxi
mum. 1t this time, IL 100000. II the
business men and capitalists take hold
Of tia idea as Business Manager W.
:. pabney. OF the Chamber. and others.
who have examined the proposition.
believe they will. one OF the problems
confronting Richmond labor. that Of
rent, Will be solved
Mr.. Dabney has had conferences with
. number Of capitalists who look with
favor upon the plan. and with repre-
sentatives OF the city government who
believe the city will cooperate with
the Chamber In such ways a. are
possible to further the plan
The idea Ia TO secure tract Of land
accessible to the larger Industrial SEQ
ton Of the city. on which blocks OF
bntidfngs similar to those In other
Industrial cities. may be erected and
equipped with convsniences and mod
srn improvements. ct a cost that Will
allow rentals Of from s1a to sls for
buildings Of the type that bring double
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
|OhlT THREE DRINKS
TAKEN N LAST NIGHT
day Might Under Prshibit1sn
Wa MURDER Of WoaaA.

The nrst Saturday night under pro-
hibition developed little of the dis
order that had marked the night In
the past. only three DRINKS being held
at o'clock this morning, and the
number OF arrests from other causes
being far below that OF any Saturday
night heretofore. The stabbing OF .
negro woman. which later resulted In
her death at the Virginia Hospital,
was tho only incident Of the day that
caused q furry in the Police Depart
ment-
Lewis Sims. coiored. was arrested
charged with the murder OF the wem-
an. Angelina Palmer. The negress
was stabbed by Sims at her homo. 80
North Eighteenth Street during the
progress Of difficulties between them.
the blade entering the womAn's breast
near the heart.
The ambulance, In charge Of Or.
Green, made a hurry drive TO the yir-
ginia Hospital with the negresA but
in about three minutes after she had
arrived ut the institution. she WA
dead. Doctors stated that she suffered
internal hemorrhaEea The negro
Sims who had nrst been arrested
charged with a felony. had another
charge put against him. that Of muir.
der. He was arrested by Officers A
NJ Smith and c. e. Tucker. OF ths
First Station.
In the First Precinct there was moi
a single one OF the tong list OF Sat.
urday night drunks. and the arrests
o4tside OF Sims. charged with murder
were few and trivial. At the Second
Police Station two drunks were taker
In. the third being gathered by an off,
GER of the Third Precinct in South
Richmond.
negro was under arrest at the
Third Station for transporting through
tho State ardent spirits in excess oil
the quantity allowed by law. a gal
Ion and q half of whixkey, and one
dozen bottles OF beer being found In
lis possession. He stated to the OIL
GER that he was en- route to North
Carolina from Baltimore. but he was
not allowed to proceed on account OF
his excess baggage. The spirits were
"onrscated, and II IL likely that they
will be turned loose in the cutters
Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
WILSON LEADING
In STRAW VOTE

New York. Nov. s,-Jrhs New York
Herald this morning says that In =
quarter of q million votes cast In the
Herald poll during seven weeks Pres
ident Wilson 10 in the load.
Tho situation rests on a balance
90 delicate that hairs weight may
swing II In either direction"
Says IL Herald;
Taking che test ballots a. q basis
the Herald shows by = table that the
electoral vote would be divided s07
for Wilson and 13+ for Hughes At this
time.
The total straw vote cast to date,
in exact figures IL a+s.<sa. OF these
the President - given l22.lS1 against
Mr.. Hughes 1880. Benson. Socialist,
IL given s42s. These figures show q
plurality this week for Wilson Of a.
Ga. A. against . plurality for Hughes
last week Of 711."
The Herald Gays from the straw
| vots II might he inferred that with q
little added impetus the draft which
has been moving steadily In the Pres
| ident's direction might grow into Z
Landslide"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

n tAs nasns q . voter b erroneous
y omitted from the trsasursrs list,
and 10 fAfls 70 have the error cor
rectsd ~ the couSk he cannot vote
ns9t TussdAy. according to the ruling
made Yesterday by Attorney General
John Garland Pollard. In reply to rae
ausst Tor advice from Judges Of slso-
ton n Dis stone CAP. The attornsy-
general seatsd that tax receipts should
not b considered In such instances.
The telegrams exchanged yesterday
bstwsea Mr.. Pollard and the Big
Stone Gap election judges were ~
follows,
Big ssons Dap. Va,
Nov. (. 1918.
Hon. John Garland Pollard. Attorney
General. Richmond, Va,
1Ae underlined bsing yudgss OF
sIection TO be held November Z. Big
STONE Gap Precinct, respectfully re-
quest year opinion whether o. mot
ballot can lawfully be received from
man whose name docs not appear on
treasursr's certified list. ~ corrected
By court order pursuant to section 80
of Const1tution, or can he vote upon
proof - Judges Of payment OF taxes
according to law. although name omit
ted from treaSurer's lists as corrected?
w. III. NICKEL6 JR..
n. COLLIER.
w. II. Nlokels. Jr.. D. Collier.
Big Stone Gap, Va.
'DetiaOns Of courts and opinions
Of attorney all agree that
II q mans name IL enormously omit
ted from the treasurer's list and he
fails TO have error corrected by court,
AZ provided by law. he loses his vote.
Judges Of election have no right to
consider tar receipts in such cases.
Names Of soldiers do not have to ap-
pear on List Payment Of poll taxes
by young men just becoming OF age
and By thoee Just moving from one
county Or city to another county or
city would not be shown on list, and,
therefore, receipts In such cases en-
title them to vots. See Annotations
Virginia election laws. 1915, pages IL.
50 and ~ and Gases there referred
to-"
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD,
Attorney-Geueral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
III IRIIIlE SPENDS
! LESS THAN OPPONENT
- Pays ous 9A,soo In Campaign,
I while Dcmoczatsc Candidate
Spends One third n Much
SWORN STATEMENTS ARE MADE
Many Prominent yirginians Contrib
ute sums to Help Trinkie Win Con-
ercesAonai Election in Ninth Dis
4 tr1c4-
aspecia, to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
8 washington. D. c., Nov. 4.--E. Lee
4 rrfnkie. Democratic candidate for
Congress from tho Ninth District, did
DOT spend one-third as much money
In his campaign as did his opponent.
{ Congressman slemp, according to his
sworn statement of his receipts and
expenses received by the clerk OF the
House OF Representatives today. The
statement. which should have been
here las, Saturday. shows 1t was filled
out and sworn to october ~, and has
apparently been lost In the mails.
Trsnkls gives bits total receipts as
sS,si4so ard expenditures as s3,-
7es.so, but includes In his list OF ex-
penditures si,lo0 for postage. ST.
o8s6e for printing. sat5 for travelling
expenses and ss65 for elegraus ana
Telephones which he did not have to
declare. those items being exempted.
Tho other items he names $3.50 for
clerical help and s2eo Tor incidentals,
ar a total OF sl.lso are the only Items
he ned to have reported. Mr.. Slemp
In his statement stated that the $4,000
he expended did not include personal
expenses, kilograms and telephone.
postage or printing circulars.
Taking out the items Twinkle should
not have reported would make his
expenditures $3.50, ac compared with
$4,000 spent by Slemp and distributed
chiefly among the chairmen of the
county committees.
The ss,si45o received by Trtnkle
~ contributions to his campaign.
consist OF 81 900 from the Democratic
National Committee. $1,000 from the
State committee, and s1,8l45o from
sundry personal donations. Mr.. slemp
received 1870 in contributions coming
from three persons.
The largest contributors to Trtnkle's
campaign were westmoreland Davis.
who gave $500; c. w Bondurant OF
a.. Charles $500: Senator Swanson.
800; Congressman Carter Glass, s10o:
Charles T. Hagan. si00, and citizens Of
Radford. slo2
Others who gave SO or moro arc;
J. Taylor Eliyson. $50: n. 70. Byrd.
$50: Henry F. Byrd. $50: Geo c.
reery. $50: Lawrence Davis. SEQ; B.
l. Duianey, $50: J. T. Ryson. s2b;
r.. b. White. SEQ; Robert II. Gray;
SIS. w. II. Rouse. SIS; and Aubrey
{ q. Weaver, j. Donald Richards, DIR.
c. r.. Fugate. s, N. Huffard. George
r. MCCALL, p. C. Goodwin, J, W.
Chapman and A. St. Clair $40 each. T.
About one hundred others gave five,
two and one dollars each. As Ave
thousand dollars In the most that can
BE- spent by = congressional candidate
under the law Mr.. Trinkle has still @
iarFa margin for campaign expenses
while CONGRESSMAN SIemp should oni,
spend 3Aoo more after October 81
when he declared he had expended
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
Y.W.C.A. CAMPAIGN 70
RAISE $500 n week


The annual campaign Of the Youns
womsn's Christian Association 70
finance the operation Of the assocaa-
ton during the coming year win -
launched tomorrow morning. The
canvass will be under the direction
OF q committee Of eight young w.
men, each the head Of Z team. Bf.
fort 10 TO BE- made to raise $500,
the amount necessary. together With
tho revenues Of the association. 70
meet the total Of the budget for 1917.
$4,000.
while the plans Of the campaign
anticipate . six-day period. Il y hoped
OF the citizens Interested Will be such
that the campaign may be ciosed on
Wednesday night whom 4 general
meeting Of ths eight teams will be
held 1t tbs association building on
North Fifth Street.
The amount asked for n IN no ssnse
a deficit ~, the association n not In
debt: but will b used 70 oarry on the
work In 1917. and II pledged ahead
OF time 10 that no dshcit may BE- In
CURED. It would BE- impossible to
ing fees for classes and prices in the
two downtown lunch-rooms 90 ~ to
make them prohibitive for the girl
OF small means Some Of the most Inn
portant Department. In the associa-
1 ton, touching girls most directly, such
as vocational. educational and re-
lligious cannot produce q revenue and
must be supported by outside aid.
Team captains for the week are:
Miss Katharine Hawes, Mrs. 8. H.
Halves. Mrs. H. w. Bassett, Mrs. ].
Taylor Robinson, Mrs. g. H. Bishop,
Mrs. G. o. 6avills. Mrs. Chilss Fersall,
MIRA J. T. Crockford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
GOVERNOR GRANTS
CONDITIONAL PARDONS

Governor Stuart yesterday granted
two conditional pardons. as follows:
Andrew Bigger. convicted In the
Richmond Hastings Court. In March.
1915. and given three years In the
penitentiary tor bigAmy. Judge Rich
ardson recommended the pardon.
Frank 4. 6tultx. sentenced to two
years for forgery In the Lynchburg
court In November, 1913. The par
don was recommended by the Com
monwealth's attorney and trial Judge.
The following applications were
refused:
william n. Carter. sentenced by
ths Richmond Hustings Court, March.
1914, for voluntary granddaughter, to
1--WE years In tho penitentiary. Fred
Chamberson given nve years by the
Lynchburg court for robbery In Feb
runry, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

Especial 70 TAs Riehmen4 virgsniaa.)

t1Deoial 70 xAs Alchmona vlrg1niaA.)
Il Haltjmers. Ma Nov. ss-spse,al
assats q the Department Of Justice.
the police Of three large Cities. and
local Detectives are making ever sf-
fort g solve the mystery sussouaAias
the lfsappsaranes Of Miss vlsist 81.
Lana twenty ysAss ola Of 1ichmond.
Va. while On her vay u this city
to wsd . Isaal ssrehant
A report u the Ajsappsxsaass Of the
girl has been made 70 the police by
W. L Darisw. tAs prospective bride
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

ClAelf Cunpany Robbed
The Chelf Drug Company. on West
Broad street. reported TO the police
last night that li50 has bssn stolen
from ths cash registsr.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE
 ON CITY OFFICES;
 STATUS IS UNKNOWN
Republicans Are Very Slow in Making Any Announce ments. The Faithful Make Plans for Spring Election.

Activity in Democratic circles for the various city offices will be no long CT deferred. Candidates for the paid offices have already announced them selves, City Marshal Allison seeming ly being the only one being monarch of all he surveys. and if Dame Rumor is to be trusted Jimmie will have no opposition within his own party. Of ficer Bailey. Sanitary Inspector Shep- bard, and Nels Okerstrom will lock horns for the nomination for Street Supervisor.
 Frank Walsh. the rising young art ist of Brewery Gulch, is expected to. make the race for nomination for City Clerk against James Tomlinson. Both men are well known young miners, who have been taking advantage of their spare time in preparing them- selves for a clerical career in the near future
 Three well known democrats in the first ward have been mentioned for the council, Charlie Cunningham, l.. C. Shattuck and Lee Jovanovich. All are successful business men with years of political experience. James Letson, Billie Delbridge and Bob Hennessey are being mentioned in the third ward. Councilman Angius. it is said, abso- lutely refuses to be candidate to sue ceed himself. All are well known and need no introduction to the people of Bisbee
 Mayor Adams did not intend to be a candidate at the city election. The mayors intentions have been to de- vote all his efforts to the gubernatori- al race. It is thought the prominent democrats of the city will insist on his being candidate whether this be in accordance with his wishes or not.
 There is considerable coyness a. mong the democrats of the second ward. not many of them being willing to go before the public. Councilman Ecker will be candidate to succeed himself. and the political sleuths are certain to have a running mate for him before many days. It is not at all improbable that one of the fair sex may be persuaded to try her luck. ac- cording to those who are known to un- derstand the inner workings of the po- litical game.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
ONE KILLED WHEN
 WAGON HIT BY AUTO
tContinued from Page D

lights were burning dimly The driv- CT says this is accounted for by the fact that the glasses over them be- came frosted coming through the hills. The Mexicans declare there were no lights on the car
 When the collision occurred, Baker and Duval were seated in front. as al ready described. Barnett and Sprague were on the folding seats. The other three men were in the rear seat. Those in the rear were thrown heav- fly. The driver says he was not run ming more than 9 miles an hour. Other occupants say the speed was about 25 miles. The road is % feet wide at this point, being newly built. There is none too much room for ve. hicles to pass in daylight without slipping over the embankment.
 The collision left an awful scene. The contents of the wagon and of the auto were ctrewn all about. Baker lay on the road unconscious. the brains oozing out the crack in his skull. Barnett was not knocked out He saw Myers lying in the road and heard him say, My leg is broken" Clayborne was crying in pain. Sprague
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
(By Levy Bros.


 Copper metal quoted" 27 O 2s cents for future delivery.
 Informal agreement reached be- tween Lansing and Bernstorff for set clement of the Lusitania question.
 The Senate Committee begins to- day, consideration of the nomination of Branies for the Supreme Court.
 Promoter Borden before Canadian House of Commons. says: He be- lieves the war is only half over.
 Bituminous coal operators in a con ference at Mobile say that trade con ditions do not warrant an increase of wages.
 Official announcement of Midvaie Steel plans to finance Cambria acqui- sition expected today, probably will be a stock issue to be underwritten and offered to the stockholders.
 President Elliot of the New Haven says that in order to meet demands of the country railroads must spend for increased facilities about one billion dollars a year for several years to come. he estimates that railroad employees demands would increase operating expenses Is per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
MY TIRED FEET
 ACHED FOR "TIz"
Let Your Sore, Swollen, Aching Feet Spread Out in a Bath
 Of "Tiz"

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled. aching burning. corn-pestered. bunion-tortured feet of yours in "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "Tiz" bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz. ' It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy: also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like 'Tiz" It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get 25 cent box of "Tiz' at any drug or department store-don't wait Ah. how glad your feet get; how com -fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire
 (Advertisement.)