davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
FEW CHANCES
IN SUPERVISORS
Political Complexion of Board Not
Affected BY Mondays Election
Some Close Contests.

There Is practically no change IN
me Wayne county board OF supervls-
ors, as far as its political makeup is
concerned, as a result OF the elections
in the townships. Monday In Huron
township a Republican succeeds a
Democrat, while in Taylor a Democrat
succeeds Republican. In some OF the
townships the election was very close.
In Crosse Pointe, Joseph Beaufait.
Democrat, was elected by a majority
Of just two votes over Albert Dame
row, Republican. In Sumpter, Decatur
Colts, Republican, won out by just six
votes. His opponent was Oliver Atyeo
Daniel Mckinney. Democrat, was
elected In Livonia by a majority OF
10 votes over w. Wilson, Republican.
Twenty supervisors were reelected.
The list of county supervisors now
stands as follows:
Brownstown, A. w. Wager (Dem.) |:
Canton, James A. Wiley (Rep); Dear
born, George Hurst (Rep); Ecorse,
Elmer r. Labadie (Dem); Gratiot,
George A. Kelly (Dem.J; Greenfield,
Frank Vignoe (Rep); Crosse Pointe,
Joseph Beaufit (Dem.); Hamtramck,
Henry Schroeder (Rep); Huron. Johu
Near (Rep); Lvonia, Daniel Mckin-
ney (Dem.) Monguagon, VIM. +. But
Ter (Rep); Nankin, J. J. Stellwagen
tDem); Worthwhile, Floyd A. Northrup
(Rep); Plymouth, Chas. w. Bradner
(Rep); BEDFORD, George w. Hurt
(Rep); Romuluc, Alfred L. Bower
(Rep); Springwells. ID. M. Miller
(Dem); Sumpter Decatur Colts
(Rep); Taylor. John Crowley (Dem) !,
Van Buren,, Albert A. Day (Dem.) i;
Wyandotte, First ward, p. K. Atchin-
son (Rep); Wyandotte. Second ward,
Theo. Megges (Dem); Wyandotte,
Third ward, f. n. Loeckner (Dem.);
Wyandotte, Fourth ward, Louis A. Ner'
not (Rep).
DR.. ]. S. mclaughlin, Democrat,
was reelected mayor of Wyandotte for
a third term without opposition. John
l.. Sullivan. Democrat, was elected
city clerk for a second term without a
contest, and James c. Headman, he
publican, had no opponent for the
treasurership.
Henry o. Maloch, Democrat, defeat
ed Robert Millen, Republican, for JUS
tice of the peace, by "a votes. Roy
Coomer, Republican, was elected al
German-atlarge by a decisive majority
over NJ. Ososkie. The other aldermen
elected are First ward, John z. Yauc
(Rep.); Second ward, William Gard
ner (Dem); Third ward, Frank J
Murphy (Rep): Fourth ward, Charles
Bernosky (Dem)
The advisory vote on the revision
of the charter was: Yeas, Sal; nays
453. The advisory vote on the prop
osition to issue bonds for the extern
sion. of the sewage system in Yves:
Wyandotte also resulted in large
affirmative majority.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
ASK REWARD FOR.
PER|LOUS TASKS
Two Hundred Thousand Coal Miners
Are Always Near Death
In Inky Depths.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-Over
100000 soft coal miners are striking N
the central states to get an increase in
wages of from 70 10 per cent.
They are asking the increase in
wages because they know that when
they are selling their labor they are
selling their lives as well, and they
/ feel that they are not getting fair re-
turn for their time and effort.
Witness the horrible mine disasters
In this country OF recent years. 900
were killed and 1000 we're injured last
year.
For every 100000 tons of coal that
are mined for us a miner gives his
| life and five Of these heroes of indus.
try are mtimed for life.
In 1907, the year OF the greatest
prosperity, of every 1000 men VINO
went down into the mines nearly five
we're killed. In IL years, 22,S40 men
have been killed, aud twice as many
have been injured.
Coal production, says Robt. Watch
orn, has cost us more life than the
civil war So the soldiers OF peace 1re
asking their employers to reward them
fairly for their toll and risk OF 10
and limb.
Often the sun has not risen when
the miner leaves mis- black, implanted
home Casually the company's) behind
him. TO 60 down into the inky depths
Little OF daylight does he see.
The car goes creakng down the
shaft The miner looks up TO the
patch of sky overhead and plunges
down the passaseway 20 mis- room
Then it's dig. dig. dig, In the foul air
and the darkness Of night
Hhe must bend HIS back as he warks
down the passag eway-and work
stooped--that is why you see the old
miner walk with shoulders bent for
ward His face grows pale in the sun
less depths. He may get miners
consumption" II the air is too dry and
dusty and his blood gets thin.
He drills the hole in the rock ana
stuffs In the powder. Often these men
are killed or nurt In premature explo-
sions. And there are no pensions for
the soldiers who die In peace
Perhaps the new-fangled electric
wires of the safety lamps that don't
save may explode the flredamp.
Poor veptilatinE machines may fail
| TO sweep out the gases.
The rotting timbers in an abandon
cd room may fail, and force gaseous
air out into the passage. Poof! the
gas swells TO II times its volume, and
the whole mine Ia aGame. II is a fur.
mace OF human Goals
! 49,, Al -, a g. a. 4 xrtf.,r paacaan Arpf
Life holds little enough for the
miner. II he does emerge safe and
sound from the mine each night. His
home, usually owned by the company,
Is probably a cheap shack. There Is
no porcelain bathtub. There is no
dressing gown and slippers, no shaded
lamp for the moner.
The mining town presents a dull
scene. Usually they are more like
camps than towns, and squat on the
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

f Lansing-Thomas Gunson ('Non-
partisanD.
Eaton Rapids-Bert Llttel (Rep).
Flint--Guy w Selby (Rep).
Grand 'Rapids-G. e Ellis SRePpp.
Hancock Frank James (Rep).
Harrisville-George Rubon Non
PARTISAN.
iTastings-C. H. Osborn CRep).
Hilsdale--A. l.. Guernsey tRepD.
Holland-Henry Brusse tDem).
Harbor Beach, w jerks.
Hudson-William r. Keister cCiti-
zens)
Iron Mountain-R 7. Miller (Non-
' ironwood-D. Z. Sutherland Non
ishpeming-w J. McCorkingdale
Ionia-Harvey f. Kidder Dem.).
Kalamazoo-Charles Farrell (Rep).
Lansing-John :. Bennett C'Dem).
Lapeer-S. ID. Brown ('Rep)
Ludington-William H. Rath (Rep).
Mackinac Island-W. D. Chambers
('RepD.
('Rep).
Manistee-w. E. Brown (Rep.).
Marine City-R. J. Holland (Rep).
Marshall-Ernest SANDY C'DemD;
Mason-Johp n Thorburn tpem3.
Menominee-H. T. Emerson (Rep).
Midland--S. b. Gordon (.Rep.).
Monroe--Jacob Martin C'Dem).
Muskegon Heights-L +. Essert
; Mt. ciemens---raul Ulrich (.Citizens).
Muskegon=tk. =. Rietdyke 'Dem);
Negatinee-J. w. Elliott (Taxpayers).
Niies-Dr. Homer s. Carr (Dem.).
~. Muskegon--H. NJ. Hardy C'RepD.
Oscoda-George Sutherland Peo-
ples)
Owosso-wallace u. Burke ('Dem.).
Petoskey-Dr. j. j. Reycraft (Dem.).
Pontiac-R. +. Monroe (RepD..
South Haven-James III. Johnson
("RepD.
Stanton-M. w Stevenson C'Rep).
st Louis-E c. Phillips CRepD.
ST Joseph--Edgar Aber (Dem):
ST. Ignace--Charles IA. Machia tRep).
ST Clair-Thoodre r. Run CDem).
Standish--'W. y Pomeroy.
Tawas City-M. Wufifiazar tRepD
Traverse City-Emanuel Wilhelm
(Dem).
West Rranch--R G. Mckay (Rep).
William r. Rue.
Ypsilanti-T, L. Towner Gem.l
Zeeland-Benjamin Kampo (Citi-
zcns).
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
FRANCHISES APPROVED.
Hamtramck Votes To Give Grants to
Arthur O'Conhor and M. Finn.

Hamtramck, village voted, Monday,
in favor of the street railway and gas
and electric light and power fran
chises asked by Arthur c. OConnor
and Matthew Finn. of Detroit These
franchises we're also submitted to the
whole of Hamtramck township and 1t
Is believed that they carried outside
the village as we'll as within. In any
case, Messrs O'Connor and Finn now
have authority 10 construct the car
lines required 10 transport the work
ingmen OF the village Hamtramck
approved the street railway franchise
by 200 10 12S, and the gas and electric
franchise by 22S 10 1876. On the town.
ship street railway franchise the vote
In Hamtramck village was I'll for and
10 against.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
NOT FOR ME, SAYS THOMPSON.
Hasn't Authorized Drafting OF PUBIC
Ownership Majoralty Platform

william b. Thompson, former
mayor. denies story that has got
into circulation that a municipal own
ership plan differing in some respects
from the Moore plan is being drawn
IN by Controller Frank Z. Doremus to
he used as a Thompson platform In
tho mayoralty election. Il don't know
anything about any such plan" said
Mr.. Thompson. Tuesday. i never au'
thorized anyone 10 draw up any plan
for me. and I don't know what Dore-
nus is doing. II is not up TO me TO
saw anything. | am just private
citizen. am out OF politics now.
What a public official is going to do
is a matter Of interest. but what n
nrivate citizen is going TO do Is a
private matter"
FIX Mayor Thompson refused to give
his views regarding either the Moore
plan or the committee Of fifty trac'
ton ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
MUMMY 5000 YEARS OLD.
Beats Age Record BY II Centuriesi
Its Embalmlne a Secret.

LONDON. April 5.-The oldest
mummy known to exist is that OF Ra.
Meier. which lies in the museum Of
the Royal College Of Surgeons. Pro-
lessor Elliot Smith says this mummy
Is IL centuries older than any other
known mummy. dating as 1t does
from about the year 5000 p. c. Ra.
Meier was a high official at the court
of the fourth dynasty of Egypt.
His mummy was found at Medium,
Egypt, so long ago as 1892, but not uu-
til now has it's Importance been
realized. It's preservation for 5000
years is due to special kind Of en-
balming hitherto unknown, and ordin-
airy mummies OF later period have
lorg since crumbled into dust.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
SOME NERVE, THIS.
Man Would Use Public Property, That
He Might Rent His OWon.

The council committee on streets
suffered a severe shock Monday. Rep
resentative OF storage house APP
peared TO ask permission for the build
ing of boiler room under the side
walk at Jeffersonave. and Orleans St
you have plenty OF room for the
boiler room inside the main walls OF
the building" said Aid Theisen Why
don't you put it there
1--WE want to rent the space inside.
was the frank reply.
and so you would put your boiler
room out under the sidewalk which
belongs TO the public? snorted
Theisen.
There wer no dissenting voices on
the motion to deny the permission
asked.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
IS HURLED BY WHEEL.

FLINT, Mich, April 5.-Frank T..
Wood employed as engineer at the
city water works plant received a
severe Shock yesterday afternoon
while working on platform over one
OF the dynamos. He grasped the end
OF dangling wire and was thrown
violently against the flywheel of the
machine beside him The whirllng
wheel hurled him completely over the
engine and into the pit below, where
he sustained a number of bruises but
no broken bones His left hand and
arm were badly burned Wood Is "a
years old and he came TO Flint from
Holly. Mich, only a few weeks ago.
Ne was taken 10 the Hurley hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Bridge Proposition Again Defeated.

At the municipal elections Monday
the taxpayers OF Monguagon township
by large majority again turned down
the proposition 10 bond the township
for the purpose Of building a municipal
bridge from Crosse lie TO the main
land at Trenton. BEDFORD township
granted a franchise 20 the Eastern
Michigan Edison Electric Co. The
franchise provides that at all times
the same rate must be granted as pre-.
walls I'm Detroit Livonia. Worthwhile
and Plymouth townships voted to
grant a franchise 70 the Detroit. Ian
sing e. Grand Rapids interurban line.
Greenfield voted in favor OF a fran.
chise for the Home Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
20 COUNTIES VOTE
DRY AND IS ARE
WON BY VETS
Two Hundred and Eighty-two Sa-
looms and Six Breweries Are Out
lawed-S79 Saloons and Nine
Breweries May Operate.
Oakland and Wexford Vote For Re-
turn of Saloons-Kent Goes
q Wet BY 1000.

Two hundred and eighty-two saloons
and breweries outlawed in twenty
counties in Michigan by the victory o!
the drys. and sixteen counties in
which S79 saloons and nine breweries
operate, won by the vets, is the re-
suit OF Mondays election In Michigan
after the greatest struggle ever
waged.
Lenawee. Ingham, Cass, Lapeer,
Shiawassee and st. Joseph, are the
most populous counties that have
swung to the dry column. while Kent,
Oakland, Marquette and st. Clair are
the largest in point of population that
have voted for the license system.
The next legislature will meet in
the capital OF a Ingham county that
voted dry by majority OF sos.
Lansing gave n majority of l,l30 for
the vets. but. with the exception OF
Lansing township, every one OF the l6
townships delivered a good majority
for the drys.
Thed rvs won Lapeer county by AIS,
Shiawassee, by 1000, st. Joseph by
200, Van Buren, by 500. and Cass
by 500
The vets carried Kent county by
1000, Oakland by 1875; Marquette by
1000 and St. Clair by 2.525.
Every one of the eight counties in
the upper peninsula voted tor the sa.
looms. Then counties that are dry
voted again and eight OF these out.
lawed the saloon again Oakland and
Wexford, which have had no licensed
saloons, since the last election.
changed the present order OF things
by voting for the return nj the saloons
Lapeer city gave a majority of %
for tho vets, but the county voted
dry; the local option forces car
ried every place in Shiawassee except
Owosso. which voted wet by rs; in
st. Joseph county, Sturgis city went
wet by 1873, and Three Rivers voted
dry by one vote; South Haven is the
only wet spot In Van Buren, county
Tho drys failed TO carry single
precinct In Grand Rapidsfi and the
vets won in the county by 400. bring
Ing their majority up TO about 1000:
In Oakland county. Pontiac proper
gave a wet majority OF 742, the coun-
ty going wet by 1913: in Marquette
county the vets polled n majority OF
900, and the wet victory in st. Clair
is due TO the opposition OF the work
ingmen to loacl option and the work
OF the Law and Order league, which
stands for restricted license system.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
CHURCH MAKES PROTEST.
Doesn't Want Council To Grant
License To Addison Hotel.

A petition requesting the common
council rot to grant salon license
TO William Malow TO run bar In the
Addison hotel. Woodward and Char
lotte-aves.. has been sent TO that body
BY Clarence A. Black and James V.
Oxtoby. president and secretary. re-
spectively. of the First Protestant So
ciety OF Detroit, which owns the First
Presbyterian church, at Woodward
ave and Edmund-pl. This church So
ciety also fought the removal of the
hotel premises from the restricted dis
trict. but was unsuccessful in that.
1t is argued that a license cannot be
granted under the state law because
the entrance Of the Addison is less
than 400 feet along the street line
from the church.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

April is, when Il viii be visible Tor
two hours and n hell before sunrise.
After MAY Is. We won't have TO lose
any morning beauty sleep to see II. as
II viii be visible in the western sky
after sunset.
He saws the comet will blaze In the
night sky far into the summer, emu
lovers may sit in the cometlight and
promise each other 10 fly through
eternity together. II will steadily grow
smaller AID dimbie.' as II shoots away
srom the sun on the side of the solar
system opposite us. At its largest.
the comet will appear as large as the
san to US, SAYS Prof Stockwell.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
DEATH rs STILL MYSTERY.

JACKSON. Mich. April 5.-The cir.
cumstances surrounding the death OK
Joseph Moran, the young man whose
dead body was found floating In the
Grand river. Saturday morning rs
main n complete mystery TO the POI
lice. The doctors who conducted =
post-mortem. Saturday, state Lnat
poison was found In his. stomach Inc
police have found no motive Tor mur'
der and nothing further VIII De done
IN the case until after the eoronefs
inquest Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
HALLEY'S COMET WILL BE
VISIBLE ABOUT APRIL s
Prof. Stockwell, Famous Astronomer,
Says II Can Be Seen Plainly
April 10.

CLEVELAND. A
c l. + V + l. A n ID,
April 5.-If you get
up just before sun
rise April s, o.
Whereabouts, you
will get a glimpse
OF Halley's comet
III the eastern sky.
says Prof. John I.
Stockwen, famous
astronomer. From
that time ii will
rise a little earlier
each morning until
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
'Re-elected

II boiled linseed oil is not at hand
when a ne wasbcstos gasket is to he
soaked before placing II on a cylinder
mead. soap solution will do nearly
as we'll.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

Adrian-David L. Treat Dem).
Albion-A. r. Cooper cRepD.
Alpena-L G. Dafoe rep
Alma-Dr &. r. McClinton cDemD
Bay City--Gustave Hine DemD
Belding-W. T. Sardell rRep).
Benton HaTbor--C. NJ. Ryno (RcpD
Big Rapids--H l. DresCher ORepD
Brown City-Herman Bubv cRep).
Cadillac. O CARNEY (Citizens).
Charlotte. G.. Davis CDem)
Charlevoix--W. r. Hampton Rep).
Cheboygan-F. r. Bracket ('RepD.
Coldwater--A A. Sherman (DemD.
Corunna-A. r, Richards (Rep).
Crystal Falls-Davld BJork CRep).
DowaRiac-Chas. Starrett ("Rep)
East Tawas-Jas. LaBerge (Citizens).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
Material Arriving Almost Daily Ter
Use in the Building Of the keo-
kuk & Hamilton Water
Power.
BIG LUMBER SHIPMENT
One Hundred Thousand Feet Arrives
for Use in Building Golfer Dams
on Both Iowa and Illinois
Shores.

Within the next five days work for
the big dam on the Iowa shore in the
way of bunk houses, warehouse, and
other necessary construction buildings
will be started Grading and excava.
ton work for these, buildings has
been in progress for several days.
Men and. material will, be on hand
within the time above specified and
preparations made for the larger
work
One concrete mixer has arrived for
use on the Illinois shore and others
will follow.
One hundred thousand feet Of tim
Der for use in building the Golfer
dams on both sides of the river has
arrived and other shipments of ten
times the above amount win be or
The way within the next ten days. A
vast amount of lumber is required fol
the enterprise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
Warsaw Man Brought to keokuk
Hospital Where the Limb Was
Amputated at tho
Shoulder.
DANCE FOR BENEFIT
Harry sliesner Has Been Appointed
Deputy Recorder and Goes to
Carthage Court
House.

WARSAW. Ill, Dec. S.-Frank
Spring, aged 81, from Oklahoma, while
employed at the Sharp elevator yes
terday had his right arm SO badly
mangled while reaching into the
sheller-while in operation-for a
piece of wire, that he was removed at
once to Graham hospital, Keokuk, in
care of DR.. S. e. Matzke of Warsaw.
where his arm was amputated few
inches below the point of the shold-
er. He Is reported today as comfort
able, and doing as well as could be ex-
has only been here but short time
are planning dance for his hene-
fit, to be given Wednesday evening,
December IA, at Odd Fellows hall.
Frank Thornber, the new county
recorder. has rendered the office OF
deputy to Harry Bliesner, son of A
F. Bliesner, miller. and he left on
Tuesday to assume his new duties
Harry is we'll worthy the honor and
will acceptably perform his duties.
The Warsaw Poultry Association
| feels under obligation for many court
| estes received during their recent ex
hibition.
j. G. S. Rosenkilde of KeokuK, Iowa
former Warsaw resident, was here
today calling on old friends. He left
at 4 p. M today for Europe, and will
be away all winter. His first stopping
place will be his old home in Denmark
which he has not seen for many years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08

The "pure food law" is designed by
the Government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in food and
drugs. 1t is beneficial both to the pub
lie and to the conscientious manufac-
turer Ely's Cream Balm a success
full remedy for cold in the head and
nasal catarrh, meets fully the require
ments of the new law and that fact
Is stated on every package. 1t con
tains none OF the injurious drugs re.
quired by the law to be mentioned on
the label. Price so cents.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the cold form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh OF
hay fever. No cocaine to breed q
dreadful habit. No mercury to dry
out the secretion. Price rs cents, witt
spraying tube. All druggists, or mall
ed by Ely Bros. SIS Warren street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
WHAT CURES ECZEMA.

We have had so many inquiries
lately regarding eczema and other
skin diseases, that we are glad to
make our answer public After care
full investigation we have found that
a simple wash of OIL OF Wintergreen,
as compounded in d. D. D., can be re-
lied upon. We would not make this
statement to our patrons, friends and
neighbors unless we were sure of it
and although there are many social
ed Eczema remedies sold, we our
selves unhesitatingly recommend d.
d. D. prescription.
Because-We know that it gives in.
slant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. D. ID. starts the cure
at the foundation of the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin.
Because-It enables nature to re.
pair the ravages of disease.
Because-The records of ten years
of complete cures of thousands OF the
most serious cases show that D. D. d
Is today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today, Just to
talk over your case with us.
McGrath Bros and Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-08
Famous Pint of Cough D
Syrup" Recipe
No Better Remedy at any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint Of granulated sugar and u mint
OF warm water and stir for two min.
utes. Put ~ ounces Of pure Pinex
(fifty cents WORTHY in a pint bottle
and fill it up with the Sugar Svrnn
Ihls gives you family supply OF the
pest cough syrup at saving of So.
~ never spoils. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple
remedy is surprising. 1t seems to
take hold instantly, and will usually
stop the most obstinate cough in "a
hours. 1t tones up the faded appe.
lite and Is just laxative enough to be
helpful in a cough, and has pleas
ing taste. Also excellent for bron-
chial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs
and asthma, and an unequalled rem
edy for whooping cough.
This recipe for making cough rem.
/ edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey is a prime favorite
IN thousands of homes in the United
States and Canada. The plan has
been Initiated, though never success.
FULLY. 1t you try it, use only genuine
Plnex, which is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, and is rich in
guiaiccl and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations
will not work in, this recipe.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. If not
send to The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind