davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-13
IMPORTANCE OF
 SMALL THINGS

A great battle was once lost from the lack of a horseshoe nail. Ter rible railroad wrecks have been caused by timepiece being a little slow. Most all watches have a dog en CT more screws in the balance wheel to give the proper weight. Sometimes a screw will work loose. Then your watch will lose time un. til the screw drops out, when it will go too fast. I make a speciality of repairing, adjusting and regulating watches. The best advertising l do is to please my customers.
 RUBoTToM, THE JEWELER
 South end of the bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
ZIG AUDIENCE ASSURED.
Every Seat Sold For Engagement
Russian Dancers.

The fact that every seat In the Ly'
ceum theater has baen sold for several
days and hundreds OF late orders from
out Of the city cannot be filled. prom.
Uses one of the most brilliant audi.
ences Detroit has ever turned out, for
the engagement OF Nine. Anna Paw
Iowa and Mikail Mordkin, the famous
Russian dancers. Friday afternoon.
These wonderful opponents OF the
art of dancing will be accompanied by
full corps de ballet from the Rus.
sian Imperial opera houses. and the
program offered will contain the
dance native to not only Russia but
10 every European country. The music
will be provided by a large orchestra
from the ranks OF the Metropolitan
Grand Opera house, New York. under
the direction of Theodore Sitter, OF
Covent Garden, London, one OF the
foremost dance music conductors OF
Europe.
The program will include an inter.
probation of Rimsky-Korakoff's tone
poem, THE Arabian Nights; the
drama, "Gisella" and the opera, lie
Lac des Cygnes," with several indl.
vidual numbers. The performance will
commence promptly at o'clock, and
as no seating will be permitted during
number. II behooves the audience to
be In their seats before the opening
orchestral number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
co. OPERATION PLAN PROPOSED.
United States Motor Co., Would Have
Employes Share In Profits.

The details whereby the employees
of the United States Motor Co., in
Guiding the employees in two large De
troit plants are TO be allowed to
share on cooperative basis In the
profits of the company, have just
been announced by President Briscoe
The company offers to sell to its
employees blocks Of seven per cent
preferred stock on the instalment
plan. The stock will be bought at
the market price on Jan. l, 1911, and
the employees have the privilege Oh
accepting the price and continuing
the payments on Aug. /, 1911, or with.
drawing what they have paid in with
four per cent interest. II accepted the
stock will be held by trustee until
fully paid for
The amount of stock for which the
employe may subscribe is limited &C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Anna Scott. 80 years ST. Mary's hos
pital; 8rights disease.
Edwad Lills rs years. $40 Bellevue
Brights disease.
Stanislaus Yarus. years. 12i Nor.
ton; pneumonia.
Ruby w. Gowanlock. % years. Is;
Ash. tuberculosis.
Dorothy Tieman, 80 years. 5S1 Cham.
plain; bronchitis.
Percy w. Acker, IA years. 222 Kenil.
worth: myocarditis.
Emma f. Ennis, 43 years, Grace hos
pital: intestinal obstruction.
Harry Hyde. so years. st. Mary's hos.
pital; delirium tremens.
Josephine Skirving, Sc years, Il
Plum: tuberculosis.
Howard Leipziger, 1 year Florence
Crlttendon home: cerebral paralysis.
Charles Wogatzka, SIS years o.
Heidelberg; pneumonia.
Rudolph Grodde. SIS years. 81.
Helen. anaemia.
Henrietta Chalte. rs years, ST. Beau.
fat; sernlity
Thomas Murphy, 70 years, So La.
brosse: heart disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

The lake thus formed (Bohio) con.
tains 11S square miles. The steamer
channel through It will narrow down
in width from 1000 feet at Gatun 70
800 feet as II goes through the famas
Culebra cut to Pedro Miguel Itek,
where a descent of 80 feet brings the
vessel down to Sosa lake, formed by a
series OF dams across the Rio Grande;
five miles OF lake navigation brings
the vessel TO the Mirafiores locks,
where two locks OF 27h feet each.
lower the vessel TO the sea level Of
Panama bay on the Pacific side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

MathiIde KIagge. as years. zoe Ma
comb; cirrhosis of liver.
Catherine Weber. "a years. Gil Me-
Bronisiaw Ryba. year. rs Annexa-
ton. pneumonia.
Mary Minia. io62 Dubois. SO years:
cirrhosis OF liver
Evelyn Schmidt, years. SOS Frs
kline; pneumonia.
Frances +. Halliday. rs years. zlb
Alger: pneumonia.
Ludwig Dolina. months. 1876 Peter
son; malnutrition.
Lucy Larivee. 6s years. 676 Ferdi-
nand; arterio sclerosis.
Dennis Maynihan. So years. AZ Low
EFT: pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
arie Corelli's novels

the day reading Marie Corelli's novels
and knitting.
She. hasn't a single pupil to teach,
but her salary OF SIS per month goes
on just the same. Last year the dis
trict had seven pupils. Trustee A. j..
Chrisman Loved away, taking his six
kids with him, and the other child
now goes TO town TO school. The
teacher was engaged In the hope that
more scholars would develop for the
fall term, but Miss Sparks says she is
fulfilling her part of the contract, and
that she isn't supposed to provide the
pupils.
SO she just tends to her own kuit-
ting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

During the day "Tabby" and Floss"
the lovely Angora feline pets of the
Skmith family, were drowsy and de-
mure. Their conduct was irreproach-
able
At night? All, at night they were
perfect FOUNDERS.
They would hold forth on Neighbor
Bjones' fence.
Neighbor Bjones was not such a
sound sleeper that he didn't notice
this. He got into the habit of sleep
ing with the old family blunderbluss
by his bedside.
One moonlight night "Tabby" and
Floss pulled few minor chords.
Then Bjones pulled the trigger.
(The Enid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

On&Aug. 81. 1910. there were 29,95O
ep<5yes actually at work on the
= 2al, and 5.917 on the Panama rail.
'zoad. or these 4,445 were Americans.
Original estimate OF cost, $139,705,-
200; estimate I'm last years commits
sion's report, $S75.201 900, exclusive or
the $40000,000 paid the French govern
ment. The next three years may bring
the cost TO half billion.
Estimated capacity OF canal S,000,.
600 tons a year.
Original time for completion, 1915;
commissions later estimate, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INrERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDe-7 q a
ana every two hours TO y. m: sun
days only. IL D. m. Through locals. .
a m. and every two hours TO Z 2. =.
hourly 10 D. m. including 1imlte9Gy
hourly 20 IL D. m Shore hns 60 NJ
Clemens. s:as n m. hourly 70 l1:1o
FLINT LIMITEDs-s7:ss . m. s:Ss
a m. sla:3s p. m. a:ss p. m. st:Se ,.
m Through locals. 7 .: m. every I've
hours to .. m: oxford only. II p. a.
Flint. Sunday only. IL D. m. To Romeo.
7 A m. a. m. and every two hours -
10 n m, IL D. m.
~ JACKSON LIMITEDs-s:Is q m. aal
.vsry two hours TO Sis D. m Through
800 a m. and every two hours 10
o m: Ann Arbor only. 9 O. m. o:ee y
m. 10 y. m. IL p. m Northvt1o
nniv S;so a. m. hourly to 6:1o p. -.
yao n m. . D. m. IL p. m saline eaSD
''T TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:ie q N. ena'
avery two hours to $40 p. m: saturdoy
"a sunday, 7:2o D. m, Through locals.
s.so a m, and hourly to $3.50 y ~:
M%R, Tc.,s SDlyi -? pIRvms.isis 2 m. A.,r
hourly 70 s;ss .. m. hourly 20 ii:ss
PONTIAC DTv.--s o. m. 20 to % min
= ~ II D m: Birmingham only. 10 m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.--s = N.
hourly to IL p. m
.Thess cars run through to saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Theodore b. Hansen, 81; Nellie Sny-
der. %.
Carl Carda, "a. Detroit; Edith lie Gu
reux Is, BEDFORD ,...
Allan c. Fuiienwinder. "a; Ethel
Obetz, "a
Adam Zioikowski. 81; Pauiina strzal-
kowska. Is
Melville s. Wilson. 81; Florence A.
Wild. 81
Frank Ratoj, 20: Martha Ratke, Fl:
Alonzo Fleming. "a; Myrtle Snale. "a.
Walter Pe:rowske. 20; Anna kroch-
John w. Mcclain. %; Rose Brooks.
"a.
John Brill, IS: Kate Navok, 81
Cesimo Marini. %; Antonio Nolona.
Paul J. Priebe. 22: Grace B, Man
chester. 20.
IS.
David Perry, &c; Margaret Messen-
ger. "a
John Novak. "a; Anna Radzikowski.
10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
CREW ABANDONs SHIP.

HOUGHTON, Mich. Oct. Coon
siderable damage has been done to
the forward hull of the ore carrier
Moreland. stranded on the rocks at
Eagle river. Keewenah bay. by pound
ing I'm the heavy gale last night. Light
ers expected from 500 will not arrive
today because OF the heavy storm over
Lake Superior. The steamer has been
abandoned by Capt. Ennes and crew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
BAD EXAMPLE FOR SON.

John Crowley. No. 377 Illinois-st.,
was In police court Thursday morning
charged with being drunk.
Judge. he is drunk all the time,
said his fearful wife, and | can stand
it no longer. He's such bad example
for our young son that he has already
begun to drink"
The Judge fined Crowley $40, with
the option OF 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
WEEDS IN FAR EAST.

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 90 (Spe
l)-Word has been received here
of the romantic marriage in Choo Fow
China, Sept. IA last, of Miss Isabelle
ID. Longstreet, of Saginaw, to DIR
James Brice Eyestone. Both are Meth
odist missionaries and have been In
the Chinese field for Is years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

The Panama canal is lock canal, 40
miles long, from the Atlantic terminus
in the Caribbean sea, near Colon, TO
the Pacific terminus In Panama bay.
The highest point of the divide is
Mt Culebra. originally about $3.50 feet
above sea level
Beginning on the Atlantic side. the
canal has a width of 500 feet for three
miles to Gatun. There q duplicate
fight OF three locks lift the vessel up
SSH feet to lake formed by dam
built there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
EIkins' Condition Alarms Friends

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Friends of
Senator Elkins are apprehensive to-
day over his condition. Private letters
received in Washington today say that
the senator's condition Is alarming.
Three physicians and nurse are in
constant attendance at his bedside In
y. est Virginia. and even members OF
the family are barred from the room.
the letters said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
rranspor.s Calves In His Auto.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct 20.-In a
rack on his auto, Matt Michaels, farm
er. brought two calves to market.
Owing to drop in prices. Mr.. Mich
aels took the calves home again and
says that the short outing did them
good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

cording to the salary he gets. The
stock is to be paid for within two
years
The Detroit plants of the United
States Motor Co. whose employees
benefit by the cooperative plan are
the Brush Runabout Co.. the Alden
Sampson Co, the Briscoe Manufac-
turing Co., and the Gray Motor Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
$500 GOO Fire In EAST e. IouI.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills. Oct 2O.-The
Chicago & Alton and Baltimore & Ohio
railroad freight warehouses were de-
stroyed by fire her eearly today. The
fire spread to dozen residences near
the warehouses, causing damage to
proprty estimated at 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
General Motors Declares Dividend.

The United States Motor Co. has de.
clared a quar- srly dividend OF "a per
cent on the outstanding preferred
stock. The dividend Is payable Nov
10 to stockholders of record Oct. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
BIRTHS.

BOYS
william Schneider, 1909 Mack.
Percy Gesner, ass St. Aubin.
Herbert Allen, 498 Dubois.
Adolph Christein, 20s Herkimer.
Alexander Wunk, SOS Willis.
Edward Salliotte. 2225 Jefferson.
John Schmidt. sac Grand River.
William Woetzel. 7S3 Eighteenth.
William Schmidt, IS Eighteenth.
Maurice Lewis, 325 Harrison.
Jacob Conjerski 9 Aaron.
William Buell., 70 Twenty-third.
Walter Brown, SIS Brooklyn.
Arthur Collins, 1905 Forest.
Alfred Smith. 1853 Campbell.
GIRLS.
John Hugill, Providence hospital.
Robert Weston, Providence hospital
Albert Shaddock, 276 Concord.
Frederick Denault. 164 Orchard.
Joseph Walkowiak. $40 Forest.
Joseph Galemo, 273 Garfield.
Arthur Thayer. 1926 Wabash.
Talsuzo Ohno. 312 Campau.
William James. 1 SOFTEN.
Nose Charbonneau, Gao Fifteenth.
Frank Murphy, 672 Seventeenth.
Aleck Abraham. 50 Lacrosse.
Earl Snye. 80 Fairbanks.
Bruno Rybka. 657 Farnsworth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

here. has the soft
est job on the face
of the earth.
Every morning
she goes 10 school.
ventilates the build
ing, rings tn o
school bell for the
pupils who do not
a 5 D Q m b lie, q n d
spends the rest of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-st. Main 149s or City a3sb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
LAX. AND Rrvra srrAnEns,


points south and east. i:ays daily te:ss
:. m Tars to Glsysi !, 80. =, uppsr SsrtHt
Swhols room. y2so Wesk-Sno -.
~ s,.,o nV 70 cisveisnd svsry eatnreny
Yer xiS:.s. m =. Fs,s:y asi $50 So =
honosys ~. ssls ssd the Fest, ever
rn rss thursday and saturday q
: 2 , m r,cnss ofnees nsjestis Iees-
AL Woodward and ih or'swoie-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21


ABLE BODIED men wanted for the u.
8. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
- and SO. Must be native born or
have drst papers Monthly pay 80
to $6e. Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attendance free. After
30 years service can retire with 70
per cent. OF pay and allowances
Service on board ship and ashore In
all parts OF the world. Apply at Y.
81. Marine Corps Recruiting Ontce. 70
w. FOREST. Detroit. Mich.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN to become
travelling statesmen. Experience I'M
necessary. Write for particulars
Bradstreet System. Rochester, N. Y.
ANY YOUNG PERSON dssiring goo ).
position can get one after completing
one or our courses: day ana night
classes all tho year: our facilities are
positively uneQualed In Mtchtgnn-
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
liza Wiicox-st
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN want
ed Apply 405 Hammond bldg:
BARBER-Must be good workman,
neat In appearance: no Sunday work;
good job for the right man. 136 Ker-
cheval. opposite Sherman car barns.
BARBER wanted. German preferred
2lOb Gratiot-ave.. cor. Robins
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31


Palermo, N. D., March 27.-To The
Forum: The spring wor-. is now in
full force here. Some of the people
have already begun seeding.
big shower of rain fell yesterday
and last night and good year Is now
being looked forward to,
Otto Walters was in Fargo last week
and purchased forty horse power
gasoline traction engine and he will
now do all his own blowing and break
ing.
Plummer and Hannah OF tine PaIer-
mo Mercantile Co here have also
built new store in Epworth, where
they have been hauling a considerable
quantity Of goods, There is q report
that the new railroad win turn into
Epworth
Peter Sanderson was in town on
Friday attending to guinness.
Carl Hanson Is going 20 do some
steam breaking and blowing this year.
He has engaged Il. j. Thorenton to
operate the outfit.
Geo II. Carpenter Of Crookston,
MINI, was In Palermo last week. Mr..
Carpenter Is president DC the Scandal
American bank Of Palermo and a di-
rector Of the Scandia American bank
of CrooksfOn. Mimi The bank has
opened It's doors for business
Cor. r..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
PROPOSE AIRSHIP
Law IN FRANCE
AERO CLUB FRAMES CODE DE-
SIGNED TO PREVENT Ac-
ciDENTs IN THE
AIR.

Paris. March S1.-Rules and regu-
lations controlling the navigation of
the air designed to meet the new COM
pick problems arising from the devel-
opment of aviation have been formu-
lated by the Aero club of France and
have been submitted to the French
government as the basis for national
law. The code, elaborated after much
study. aims to meet the rights and in
terests of all--of the aeroplanist and
baloonist in flight and of man and
mans property on the surface.
Following are some of the clubs sug-
gestions:
Aerial craft, whether aeroplanes or
dirigible balloon, must not circulate
lower than $50 feet above private
property Navigation above cities re-
quire permit from the municipali-
ties. Navigation In fog is not allowed
and the transportation of explosives,
except hunting ammunition prohib-
iGe1 The fixing of general aerial
routes is recommended as way of
avoiding collisions, and aeroplanes and
dirigibie balloons should keep off a
certain distance from spherical balloons
TO the end that if explosions or other
accidents happen to the dirigible ma
chimes the spherical may not be en-
dangeTed.
For the protection of the aeronaut il
is recommended the proprietors of high
buildings and other structures be re-
CURED to illuminate their property at
night as each level of $50 feet. while
all electric wires and conduits strung
above $50 feet from the ground should
be marked each 500 feet with white
flag by day and a white light by night.
other suggestions relate to the estab-
lishment of aerial ports Of access"
to large cities.
The project is now being studied by
Mr. Miller and the minister of public
works.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
SWEET EXPLAINS
LABOR ATTITUDE
SAYS HE HAS RETIRED FROM
BUSINESS AND is NO LONGER
AN EMPLOYER OF LABOR
QUOTES REMARKS OF THE
LEATHER WORKERS.

To The Forum: If you will allow
me space in reply to an article relat-
ing to my attitude on tn labor question
written by MIR. Tillotson 1 will be
obliged.
fear this article was written more
for the purpose of injuring my candi-
dacy in the eyes of my friends in the
labor ranks than from the belief that
my relations are not as friendly a
character as any other public man
i'm the city.
Let me say at the start that having
retired from business before this la
Dor dispute arose that I am not now
an employer of labor and my interests
are those of any public spirited citi
zen who wishes well to the rank and
file of the wage earners in the belief
that their elevation and prosperity in
the world of industry and civic af-
fairs will tend more than anything
else TO the accomplishment OF the
great and end of our democracy, viz
the equality of all men and the great
est good to the greatest number.
1t is satisfaction to me to know
that in twenty-five years as an en-
ployer that / never had a labor dis
pute or strike in the business in
which was Interested, that my re-
lations with our own men have always
been pleasant and friendly, that we
conformed to the best market wages
in vogue at any time and exceeded
them many times. that in a friendly
interview with the president of the
Leather Workers union, two months
ago, we agreed on a programme of
increase Of wages and betterment of
conditions that was so satisfactory to
him that he said that IL all employers
were as willing to meet their men half
way as we were that there would be
few labor troubles, and that when
our mutual national association met
in conference that we would use our
good offices to harmonic the national
difficulty and that the present strike
did not originate between our men and
us, but was an affair of the national
associations on both Sides And fur
Their that I should be glad indeed
to see our men get an advance of is
or 90 per cent. which was satisfactory
TO the president OF the union and the
reduction Of hours If still desired, and
further that our friendly relations
were Of such a nature that Mr.. La
thrope, the local president of the labor
federation said to me q short time age
that one Of his regrets in leaving Far
80 was that he could not be here tc
help elect me mayor of this city, and
finally that If elected mayor as now
seems probable that If opportunity
is offered me to welcome the Fedora
ton Of Labor in June that they viii
find in me a friend whom they viii
applause Very respectfully,
VIM. ID. Sweet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
Notice 10 Fat Women.

Presumably you know. ladies. that
the proper caper nowadays is lines.
Curves are passed You have got to
take off your fat. This must be done
In one of three ways. BY dieting, by
exercises, or by means of Marmola
Prescription Tablets. The two former
will keep you busy for months and
punish YOU pretty severely, the latter
will cost you rs cents at the drug
gist's. The tablets win not make any
alteration In your diet necessary, and
yet in all probability before you have
used up one case, you win be losing
from IL to 16 ounces of fat d day.
Which method do you like the best?
IL you fancy this pleasant method OF
getting Off the fat, see your druggist
instantly, or else write the Morrnola
Co, sos Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich,
to send you a case By mail These
cases contain SO generous quantity
OF tablets that the treatment lis very
economical. 1T liz. also quite harmless,
for the tablets are made exactly III
accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescription.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
HARDWOOD Notes.

Harwood, N D., March 2e--To The
Forum: Miss Denah Halsten spent
Saturday shopping in Fargo
Wn. Landblom, principal OF the
Horace school, is at home. HI school
was closed on account of illness.
Charley Hagman and Harry Hoge-
land left last night for Winnipeg, Man
itoba where they VIII spend the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and family are
busy moving to Fargo, where they will
make their new home. They are old
timers here and will be greatly missed
in church and social work.
Mrs. Peter Madi,on and daughter
spent Saturday rhopping in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bro.n of Min
neapolis are listing with friends and
relatives.
Charley Rust, who has been on the
sick list, is now convalescent.
Miss Debecca Moore of the Fargo
college visited Mrs. Clifford Pinkham
for one day last week.
Cor. H.