davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15

Mr.. Blakeley Mach obliged" Atthe
door he lsssitated ana co.ghed
Il suppose yon understand. Mr..
f'lakeley. he said swNWaray. that
'nls--er-sNrveit anee IS all IN the
days work don, liNa il bsi. i, )
duty Every man 70 his aay. sir
Sometime when yaa ~ III an open
mood. Johnson. re,4rtnel you ctn
explain why am Ains Matched at
u II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15
Melton Prior.

sAernness Of Central Asian pIateau.
and he knew Corea and Japan AZ we'll
as the country of Kent or Devonshlre.
He began his experiences as war
artist and correspondent in the Ash,
ante campaign Of 1873 He was In
the Russo Turkish war fhe desperate
struggle between Russia and Japan
and the I'oer fight for freedom in
south Africa Ne @aa an artist Of
ability and faithful In his deiineatiop
OF characters ard scenes
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15
CHAPTER XIV.
The Cinema.osrapt.


Tn. ci,.r,.,,,
On Monday i VEN ~, - NJ, o..
time dia No, 80
wanted 10 walk ,b,,.,H, srn.N s..
and exercise woula dr;ys ausv ,Na
blue devils that had m. h, r,,.,t.
Mcknight insisted Il, 5n. IL, I,
his car bu | refused
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15
FAMOUS WAR ARTIST is DEAD
Melton Prior Represented tho illus
trated London News In "a Cam.
paIens and Revolutions.

London. Eng Melton Prior. who
lied recently, held the remarkable
record of having served his pa
per. the Illustrated London News,
Az correspondent and artist In 2t
campaigns and revolutions There
was no part OF the world. civil.
fed or savage, that was not familiar
to him He was acquainted with tho
prairies of tho west. the pampas Of
South America. the Juneles of Africa.
the steppes Of knssia. tho rugged
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15

suflieienty warm ill, should Ne out
Of doors rs puca is possibln osi
pectalN when the SUN Shines Plenty
Of sunshine Is the sron}csi lislnfc, ant
and inNlgurntor known
some Years ago | had couple of
litfcrs come early Ia the winter Tho
/ Weather was worry cold and for want
~ u better place to keep them than
the one N which they wer" farrow,a
slap" In which were hcpt Mt night
80 head OF cattle Tho building Was
IS by 30 feet and when closed at
might with the cattle In II WAS quito
confurtahle This proved To be al
'ass' mn Ideal place for the pigs.
They were given fresh bedding
every night and a fresh supply OF bed
ding put In every day Those pigs
grew exceedingly fast.
udnr ordinary farm conditions 1t IL
a doubtful proposition TO attempt 10
raise many wintor pigs with good re-
suits, hut under special conditions a
few littcrs may be- made profitablo
The greatest obstacle liz to provide
enough warm spnce for the pigs to run
about freely without becoming chilled
for lack Of sufficient suushInc.
Sconis and thinnps often c;,usc very
serious losses among Young pigs The
former Is caused usually by overfecd
Ing by providing badly spoiled feed,
by an abrupt change OF ration or hy
IA change in feed that affects the milk
of The dam Tho latter Is generally
brought about by over feeding and
ZACH of cNerclse
An Illustration Ia shown herewith OF
Poland China SOW, with her utter OF
pigs This breed put on fat rapidly.
are 'l"c!le and easily handled
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15
BOYS Loue of Adventure

mentality which shall sap us man
hood or be refIted INTO an ailfibu'e
Of honor and deY9lion
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15
In ard Out.

Wigg-TheFe eelis to be quite n
difference hetween a job and sitl-.
atior
Wasg Oh. yes For instance. shqa
u fellow loses his job he often auas
himself In an embarrassing situ-sti..n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
QUESTION OF INCREASING
LAND STRENGTH TO COME UP
Sensational Arguments For Stronger
Defense Of Pacific Coast Pre-
pared For Congress.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-The ques-
ton of enlarging the army OF the
United States will be fought out to
finish at the coming session of con-
gress, and the advocates of the plan
will be prepared with sensational
arguments to press the issue to de-
cision.
The basis of the fight will be the
report OF the general stan in response
to the resolution introduced by Rep.
McLachlan, of California. calling for
a statement of the preparedness of
the country for war particularly on
the Pacific coast This subject Is
now attracting the attention OF the
general staff Indications are that the
report will contain shock to the
even the most pacific OF the anti-mili-
tarists. 1t is the intention OF the stan
TO make il as full as possible. All
details which will be made public ex-
cept those which are essentially mill
tary secrets. will be embodied in IL,
and an appendix, containing confden-
tial information for the use OF con-
gress alone, will accompany II.
In general way the report will
show that the defensive position OF
the country is extremely weak, par
ticularly on the Pacific coast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
GOLD CONE; BOX
HOLDS PIC IRON
Bullion Worth $57, 600 Is Stolen
From Steamship and Police
Have No Clue.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 12.--Detec-
dives working ON the case today re-
ported they had found no clue to the
whereabouts of $4,000 worth OF gold
bullion stolen from the steamer Hum
boldt between Fairbanks and Seattle,
and reported to the authorities last
night.
The steamer locked here last FRI
day. but the theft was not disclosed
until last night The gold had been
shipped in three boxes. When these
were opened at the essay Office here.
IL was discovered that the gold had
been taken from one box and pig iron
substituted The gold was consigned
by the Neutrality-suspicious. bank or
Fairbanks. to the Dexter-Horton Ma
tional bank. of Seattle, via the Alaska
Pacific Express Co. The bank is in.
sured against loss and the detectives
were employed by the express cont
pany. During the voyage the bull
lion was kept in the purser's cabin.
The bullion that disappeared weighed
more than 200 pounds and the
authorities are puzzled to explain
how such large quantity could have
disappeared from the ship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
SETS AMATEUR FLYING MARK.
Millionaire Harmon 10 the Whols
Thing In Boston Contests.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. I'm an
effort to snatch lead on his oppon-
ents for the amateur prizes, Clifford
W. Harmon, New York millionaire,
borrowed Grahame-Whiters Farman
biplane today and made an excellent
showing. Harmons work was the
feature OF the opening OF the second
week of the Boston-Harvard aviation
meet. The New Workers. machine
was wrecked while attempting a
landing last week.
For the duration prize, Harmon re-
manned in the air eighteen minutes.
He made twelve points in the bomb
throwing contest. covered the course
three times in eight minutes, As rs
seconds for the speed prize and made
record of 7:47 AS for the slow
course. II was generally accepted
today that he will win all OF the
prizes by these figures as none OF the
other amateurs has nearly approach
ed them
While the competitive events will
close tomorrow night II Is planned by
the promoters to continue the exhibit
tons until next Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
ENGLISH LABOR DEMANDS
TAX.LEvYING PRIVILEGE
mo Compromise" Declares President
Hamlam at Opening OF Labor
Conqress

SHEFFIELD. Sept. 12.-Nothing
less than the return TO the tax-levying
privileges enjoyed before the adverse
decision in the William II. Osborne,
case, will satisfy English labor unions,
declared President Haslam today at
the opening OF the labor congress.
NO compromise will be accept
able" Haslam continued. The pro-
posal 10 pay members OF parliament
a salary is all right as far as 1t goes,
but We still demand the right TO levy
assessments TO defray the political ex-
penses of our representatives In par
lament, which right was taken from
US by the Osborne decision"
Today's congress Is one OF the most
largely attended In the history Of the
English labor movement, due TO the
fact that union labor is facing a more
threatening situation than ever be-
fore. The keynote OF the gathering
Is that the rank and file of union labor
must get together and cease their
opposition to their leaders II the labor
! movement Is TO succeed. Sectional
strikes were condemned by President
Haslam.
An unidentified delegate created a
scene today by objecting 10 the ad-
dress OF welcome by Lord Mayor Earl
Fitzwilliam, who. the delegate de-
clared, was an enemy OF labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
NEW YORK VERY FAKY ON
AUTOMOBILE SITUATION HERE
Latst Yarn is That Detroit Banks
Hold $29 600. 900 Of Motor
Concerns Paper

New York Is exercising all Its won
derful financial imagination In regard
TO the automobile situation In Detroit.
One OF the most recent and least
founded stories Is a report that De-
troit banks held 500 100000 worth OF
automobile paper. A leading Detroit
banker laughed when the story was
told to him.
1T Is ABSURD" he said. How did
they ever set notion like that? We
are enc OF the largest banks In the
city and / do not believe We have
more than 5000. 900 Of such paper In
Guiding everything that could posi-
bly, be connected with the automobile
industry. At liberal estimate there
is not more than million dollars
worth OF II in the whole town."
Another bit OF automobile gossip
that causes an incredulous smile Is
the story that the General Motors co.
was negotiating for the Packard. A.
the Packard Offices II was stated. that
the story was too absurd to deny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
slAYER'S LAWYER
REVEALS DEFENSE
Mark Howcroft, Who Killed Son,
Will Claim Shooting Was Acct.
dental-Examination In Progress.

That Attorney Charles T. Wilkins
has decided upon the accident theory
as the basis for the defense OF Mark
Howcroft, the aged Hamtramck farm
er charged with the murder of his son,
Mark, Jr., war shown during his ques-
tioning OF Witnesses at the examina-
ton held before Justice DeGaw. Mon
day morning. Only two Witnesses.
DIR. Edwin 8. Forbes, county physi-
clan, and DR.. J. w. Rothacher, ccr-
oner, were examined, and Mr.. Wilkins
left no question unasket TO bolster
up his theory that the fatal shot was
fired accidentally while The stock Of
the gun was resting on the fioor.er
DIR. Forbes testified that death was
caused by fracture OF the skull anu
an injury TO the brain. ne knew from
a history OF the case that these In
juries were caused by gun shot
wound. There were powder marks on
the face and he expressed the opinion
that the gun was held from three To
six feet away from the victim. The
shot entered the forehead just above
the left eye and blew away the front
part OF the head leaving the back un-
ihJuich. III 49,
Forbes admitted that the shot was
evidently fired at a slant
A gruesome exhibit at the hearing
was the gun with which the killing
was done. Holding the gun with the
stock resting on he floor and with the
barrel In his left hand. Mr. wilkins
asked IL IL We're rot possible. holding
the gun in this position TO produce
the kind of wound that Silled youn
Howcroft in case the victim stood
about three feet in front OF the man
holding the gun. DR.. Forbes admitted
that ii was possible.
DR.. Rothacher also corroborated the
testimony of Or. Forbes, to the effect
that the shot entered the forehead and
carried away the frontal bone, and
left the back OF the head uninjured.
Now. II the shooting were done In
tentionally, and the gun were aimed
at a man just few feet away, would
not the shot have entered direct and
carried away the back portion OF the
head as well?" the coroner was ask
ed.
II believe II would" Dr. Rothacher
answered.
The examination was resumed Mon
day afternoon. The aged prisoner was
present al the hearing and listened
carefully to all the questions, but was
apparently not affected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
CONVENTION OF MOOSE TO
BE ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE
Elaborate Entertainment Program
Provided For visitors-Two Hun
dred Delegates Present

II the delegates TO the fifth an
nual convention OF the Supreme Herd
of the Social Order of Moose, which
opened Monday afternoon in the hall
and club rooms of herd No. 10, No.
SO Michigan-ave., don't enjoy them
selves, IL won't be the fault OF the
local Moose. The Detroiters have ar
ranged fine program for the visi-
tors; in fact. there is little else than
pleasure for them.
The delegates-200 OF them-with
their wives and friends, will board
the steamer Sappho at the foot OF
Bates-st., Tuesday morning, and pro-
coed to the VAUDEVILLE distillery,
which they will inspect. Afterward
the visitors will be entertained at
luncheon by the Walkers.
From VAUDEVILLE the steamer will
go to the Flats, where an hour or SO
will be spent. The boat 10 scheduled
to reach Detroit on the return trip at
o'clock In the evening the dele
gates and their wives Will visit the
Temple theater as guests OF the local
Moose.
All the business on the program for
Tuesday will be taken up on the
steamer. Meals and refreshments are
TO be supplied on the boat free OF
charge.
On Wednesday there will be bust
ness session for the election of Of
ficers, choice of next years place Of
meeting and other matters, and the
convention will come to q close with
a grand ball and banquet in the hall
of Herd No. 1, st. Aubin and Gratiot-
ayes, in the evening.
The committees in charge of the
entertainment and business sessions
are: Business-C. A. Gadd, chairman;
Otto Rosebusch. Joseph Juepp, F.
j. Latham, William p Kingsley and
w II. Havlin; entertainment or house
w. II. Havlin,, F. j. Latham and
| Lon EnDinPer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
BREW MASTERS COMING.
Six Hundred Delegates To Attend
Convention Sept. 26, 81 and %.

The United States Brew Masters
association will hold its twenty-second
annual cow ention in this city. Sept.
26, % and 2S. The headquarters will
be in Schiller hall, Gratiot and ST.
Aubin-aves. Six hundred delegates,
who, together with their ladies' and
friends will make total of about l..
600 guests, are expected 10 attend. A
handsome souvenir program has been
issued by the Peninsular Brew Mas.
ters' association of Detroit, and Otto
Rosenbusch, who has been president
OF the local association for number
Of years. promises that the brew visit
ors viii be given a royal good time
during their stay In this city. Most
of the delegates are expected TO ar
rive on Sunday, Sept. %. In the even
ing the delegates and their ladies'
will be received and entertained al
Schiller hall. On Monday. while the
delegates are attending to business.
the ladies will be given a theater/ par.
~ followed bya Kaffee Klatch" at the
kaiserhoif In the evening a banquet
will be given I'm the Pontchartrain.
On Tuesday the delegates will wind up
their business, while the ladies' are
seeing the city. Wednesday will be
entirely devoted to entertainment; ;
most OF the day to be given up 10 a
trip to the Flats on the steamer Pleas.
ure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
Lumber Men To Have Outing.

Man engaged in the lumber bust
ness locally, from the dealers and
manufacturers down TO the humble
employe will all get together for the
second annual outing OF the lumber
trade TO Bots Blanc next Saturday.
The steamer Sappho has been char
tered and there will be enough pro
visions aboard so that no one will
have to take lunch arrangements
having been made to serve two meals
on the boat. An elaborate athletic
program has been arranged. includ-
ing ball game between the whole
salers and the retailers John
stuart, manager for G. w KOtcher,
will be master OF ceremonies Dancing
will be In order both on the boat and
on the island
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
IL TUNNEL VICTIMS.
Prosecutions viii Follow Disaster in
Jersey city-one Arrest Made.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Sept. IL
Though large wrecking crew armed
with steam shovels has been tearing
at the heap Of debris for many hours.
no additional bodies had been recov-
cred up to noon from the Bergen Cut
tunnel, the collapse Of which yester-
day caused the death OF IL men.
Ten seriously injured are In the
hospitals today, and II Is believed
that at least two of these will die.
One additional death occurred early
this morning. Today's search Is ne.
ing prosecuted despite the expressed
belief OF the railroad officials that ali
Of the workmen have been accounted
for Several additional arrests on
charges OF criminal negligence as OK
pccted today. George Glass. foreman
of the gang, Is already prisoner ~
st. Frances hospital, under man.
slaughter charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
KEPT MARRIAGE QUIET.
Just Known That William p. Ternes
Was Married to Ann Arbor Girl.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. H.
(SpeciaD-That William p. Ternes, a
member OF the Ternes Coal & Lum-
Der Co, Detroit, was married to his
bookkeeper. Miss Elsie Agnes Gerst-
ner. of this city, on April s, last, was
made known today when the parents
of the young woman sent out the an
They were married In
Sandwich, Ont, and kept the matter
secret so their friends could not play
practical jokes on them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
FIND UNEMPLOYED LAKES.
MacEdiIlen and Party Press Through
Wllds of Labrador.

NEW YORK. Sept. LIN letter
to Herbert l.. Bridgman, OF the Peary
Arctic club, received here today. Prof.
Donald B. MacMillen Of the Peary Pc
lar expedition recounts a successful
trip of exploration through northern
Labrador and the Canadian district VI
Ungava. east OF Hudson bay. Mac
Millen writes that he and his party.
including William b. Cabot, In.
George p Howe and ID. s. Clark,
traversed three large unexplored
lakes journeyed eastward from Davis
Inlet Labrador, through the country
OF the Nascaupee Indians. and thence
10 the George river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
HAS ENOUGH H0NORS,
so DANIELS QUITS

NEW YORK. Sept 12-Charles NJ
Daniels. worlds champion swimmer
at 100. $50 and 200 yards. Olympic
champion at st. Louis. Athens and
London and American champion at
all distances from forty yards to one
mile, will never again appear In COM
petition, according to statement to-
day by Bud" Goodwin. Daniels for
mer teammate. Daniels. Goodwin
says, feels that he has enough swim
ming honors and has decided to quit
the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
ATTEMPT
To KILL FAMILY
Stick of Dynamite Is Placed Under
Home of Calumet Mining
Mechanic.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. l2.-(Spe-
cial.) AN unsuccessful attempt was
made last night to kill Frank Phil.
lips, master mechanic Of the kear-
sage mine, and his family. A stick
of dynamite was set OF partially
wrecking the dwelling and smashing
dishes and other contents. Two sus'
poets have been arrested but the
cause OF the deed is unknown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
PRETTY WOMAN IN COURT.
Found Lying In Street; Thinks She
Was Doped.

A woman, good to look upon and
dressed neatly in black. was the cen.
ter of attraction In the early session
OF police court Monday morning. She
was found lying in the grass at Wood.
word-ave. and Boston-blvd., late Sun
day night. Her right eye was discol-
ored, as though some person had
struck her.
She gave her name as Rose Allan,
but the police say that is not her
name. She told Justice Jeffries that
she had been out with some men and
was sure she had been doped.
The court allowed her to 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
BELIEVERS MEET IN sTANolsH.

STANDISH, Mich, Sept. 12.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The regular annual conference
for Northern Michigan of the Be
levers or "Nornites" will open here
Friday. Sept %, lasting over Sunday.
There will be ministers present from
all over Michigan and other states,
and Canada. T. ID. W Muir. OF De-
troit, is. and has been for many years.
one Of the pEinciple preachers. Their
meetings will be held in their hail
here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
Lorraine WILL TRY AGAIN.
Not Disc outraged by Failure To Fly
Across Channel.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Having failed
by a margin of less than 300 yards to
fiy across the Irish Sea, Robert Lo-
raine. the actor-aviator. is today plan
ming another attempt to win this blue
ribbon OF aviation. Lorraine found to-
day that defective soldering In the
petroleum tank of his Farman bi.
plane was responsible for the six stop
ages of his engine in yesterdays at
tempte when he flew from Holyhead
almost to Howth Head on the Irish
coast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
SUIT CASE WAS VERY DRY.

STANDISH, Mich, Sept. l2.-(Spe-
ciai. IA suit case belonging TO MISS
opal Morris was stolen from the depot
here Saturday night. officers looked
for the thief and found the case near
the city in the woods, ripped open
and the contents all scattered over
the ground. Nothing was missing and
IL Is believed that some thirsty pill
grims. seeing the case in the depot
here. thought 1t belonged to some
traveller To the oasis at Pinconning
where wet" goods are dispensed
Upon opening, however. IL was die
covered that II contained nothing but
wearing apparel Sheriff Glasure ~
now looking for the thirsty ones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
SAGINAW PIONEER is DEAD.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 12.-(Spe-
ciaD-Volusion Bude. 81 years old
and pioneer architect in Saginaw.
died today. His wife died just week
ago and the shock took him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
SEAMAN LEAPS TO DEATH.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Sept IL
(SpeciaD Garayala, a de-
mented seaman who shipped on the
steamer Pere Marquette. No 5, from
Houghton. jumped overheard early
yesterday morning, while the steamer
was upbound about 40 miles of Luo
ington I'm Lake Michigan. Garavala
imagined some one sought his life.