davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
DIED

2. 1910 az hts daugh-
ter's residence. 800 Willis-ave. west
Lcmuel Pierce. age 81 years 10
months ~ days. beloved husband OF
tie late Phoebe Jane Pierce. father OF
Mrs. NJ A. Curtiss, Of Detroit, Mrs
H. Thomas, OF Dansville. Mich; Mrs
sarah Stitts Mrs. james Hancock, OF
Mason. Mich. and Mrs, q. q. Craveth.
OF Grand Rapids Mich. Funeral and
burial at Mason, Mich. saturday Feb.
. 3, az . p. mn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
wAsHTENAW PioNEER DIG.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb. 4.--(Spe-
cial)-Mrs~ Johanna Higgins. Of Dex
ter. died Yesterday aged 40 years. She
was a pioneer Of Washtenaw county
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., 3 John R.-st Call Main
1893, or City S3Sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

Job Printing 6one riEbt. Times
Printing Co, ! 5 John R-st, Call Main
1898, or City 33Sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

ONLY HARNESS SHOP in good town
for sale. with building. stock and
tools. Address T. box "a, Detroit
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
HoME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1898.

For the convenience or patrons,
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
refreshments at the same rate as
charged with the home office;
EAST SIDE.
Hougbtcn-FreneE Coal Co. 1872 Can
field ave. cast
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Nh. Elliott and
Gratiot-avCs.
II. brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
j. Mcpherson. 2i00 Gratiot-aVe, oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. G.. EHnsor. S95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton. l6S Myrtle-st.
4. II. DrIscOII, All Michigan-ave.
j. W. Willard. 1419 Forrest west.
W. ". Brush. 59i Michigan ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

WANTED-At once. a bay mare, about
years old. weight about 1850 lbs;
must be gentle, kind and sound, for
farm work Address Il. box >. De-
tTolt Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
DETERMINATIONS nrsroysEs.

INFORMATION REsPoNsES.
ONLY HARNESS SHOP in good town
FOR sale. with building. stock and
tools. Address 4, box "a, Detroit
Times
WANTED-At once bay mare, about
Z years old. weight about 1850 lbs;
must be gentle, kind and sound, for
farm work. Address n. box .. De-
tToit Times.
wANTED-A small farm of 10 or IS
acres for frdit, In the vicinity OF
BEDFORD or inghamj sandy or
gravel soil. Address Il. box IL, De-
troit Times.
WANTLD-A building suitable for bar
her shop iu good location, possession
March D. Address Il. box 35, Detroit
Times.
wANTED--A place as companion or
waiting maid on an elderly lady; ref
erences. 4. box IL. DstToit Times.
WANTED-A second hand hacksaw
cheap. Address box y, Detroit Times,
TED-Second- hand roll-top desk.
small size, with or without chair.
Address Il. box "a Detroit Times.
WANTED-A secondhand auto in
good running order; must be cheap.
Address u. boy 81. Detroit Times.
WANTED--Board an ptivate fanny "A
the vicinity OF Cadillac Auto Co. Ad-
dress u. box Is. Detroit Times.
WANTED-The names OF the firms
who handle coffee roasters l mean
business Address u. box 80, Detroit
Times.
WANTED-Good horse IN exchange for
care and board; little work. Ad-
dress n. box II, Detroit Times.
WOULD LIKE the care or two little
girls at home. Best OF care and rea-
sonabic terms Address 4, box ~.
Detroit Times.
WANTED An agent in every town 70
sell our soaps and toilet articles,
good pay and a good line, tho JOY
Remedy Co. Ludington. Mich.
WANTED secondhand gas watcl
heater In good condition. Address Il,
box 81. Detroit
WOULD like TO work farm OF so to 100
acres with everything furnished for
one-third. Address Il, box %. Detroit
Times
YOUNG woman. 21 years old. would
like work in downtown section OF
Detroit. Address L. box 2S' Detrot
Times.
HELP WANTED-aALE.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one Of our courses. Day ana NlSht
classes all the year. our Iacliltles
are positively unequaled In Michigan
Detroit Business University, liza
WilcoX-st
BARBER FOR Saturday, 81. 1884 Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

WANTED--A small farm or 10 or is
acres for frdit, In the vicinity OF
gravel soil. Address Il. box IL, De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

WANTED--A place as companion or
waiting maid on an elderly lady, ref
erences. 4. box II. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

WANTLD--A building suitable for bar
her shop Ina good location, possession
March J.. Address Il. box 35, Detroit
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

TED-Second- hand rolt-top desk.
small size, with or without chair.
Address Il. box 81 Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

DO YOU want the privileges Of first
class club such as gymnasium,
shower baths. swimming tank, pool
tables bowling alleys and reading
rooms ntc.2 You can get these priv
ileges and more. which includes pay
Tor drills and 81 a day for To-day
camp ln summer, by joining one OF
National Guard Limited vacancies
Apply at once, stating age. Address
4 boz 81 Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

WANTED-A secondhand auto In
good running order, must be cheap.
Address Y. boy 81. Detroit Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

BARBER for saturday 81. 1884 Mich
lgan-aNc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
HELP wANTmD-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and NlSht
classes all the year. our tacilltles
are positiveIy unequsled in Michigan.
Detroit Business University, ll-24
WilpOX-gt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

HORSES and COWS removed promptly
Millenbach Bros. Phone West lOS-9Ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

WANTED-A second hand haCksaw
cheap. Address box Il. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

YOUNG woman. 2l years old. would
like work in downtown section OF
Detroit Address u. box %. Detroit
Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
WANTS A GRAND JURY
TO PROBE CAR STRIKE

COLUMBUS. O., Sept 2.-Govcrnor
Harmon. by letter. today called upon At
torney- General Denman to take up a
grand jury probe of the Columbus street
car strike. as he did In the grand Jury
Investigation of the Newark llynching
Denman is now at Lakeland. Mich. Ills
assistant said tonight the department
would begin work as soon as Denman
returned
In reply to the demand OF state labor
leaders and international officers Of the
carmenS union. Governor Harmon to-
day issued The following statement;
am bound to employ the power and
authority vested In me to aid In putting
down violence and disorder. and I shall
continue TO use my friendly offices 10
help bring to an end the unfortunate
controversy.
IF ! should undertake to compel the
company to yield TO the demand for ar
bitration of all claims, including the dis
charge OF every employee who refuses
10 join the union. which seems to be the
chief point In controversy. 1T will break
my policy OF not taking sides which
governor to follow"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
DEVISE NEW METHOD
OF SHIPPING LIVE FISH

NEW YORK, Sept. Am expert
mental shipment of live fish to Ger
many, by the New York aquarium next
Tuesday will be watched with keen in
terest by scientists on both sides of
the Atlantic. If it is successful, it
will revolutionize the method of send
ing live specimens from one country
to another.
The new process of shipment con.
sists in placing the specimens in small
Jars containing a quantity of pure oxy-
gen. The jars are first filed with wa.
ter, sealed and inserted in large tank.
They are then uncovered and tube
inserted, through which compressed
oxygen is forced until there is enough
oxygen 10 keep the fish alive during
the ocean voyage
The method has already been tried
with success with smaller shipments on
voyages of from two to three days.
IF successful says the director of
the New York aquarium, "tbe expert.
ment will solve one of our most DIFF
ficult problems and will demonstrate
that large fish in oxygen tanks can be
taken In safety and comfort half way
around the world.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
PEACE CONFERENCE
D0DGES ONE QUESTION

BRUSSELS. Sept 2,-The interparlia-
mcntary union for the promotion OF In
ternational arbitration. whose conference
closed yesterday. avoided direct action
on Secretary Knox's proposition TO con-
fer powers Of court OF arbtral justice
on the international prize court because
the convention creating the latter on
October Is, 1907, has not yet been rati-
fled,
Instead. the conference unanimously
adopted a resolution which. while
rendering homage 10 the sentiments
which inspired the American proposi-
ton simply urged the powers TO ratlfy
promptly the treaty Independently OF
any question concerning the organiZa ton
The resolution introduced by Congress
man Richard Bartholdt OF Missouri,
chairman OF the American delegation, In
structlng each national delegation to urge
its respective parliament TO pass reso-
lutions in favor of The Hague conference
In 1915 was adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
ASTRONOMERS COMPLETE
THEIR FORMAL CONFERENCE

Los ANGELES. Sept, 2.-The astron-
omers from all parts of the world who
since Tuesday have been attending the
sessions Of the international Union for
Cooperation In Solar Research. closed
their formal conference tonight at Car
neeic observatory. on Mount Wilson
They will be entertained at a banquet
tomorrow by Or. George II. Hale. di-
rector OF the Carnegie observatory, and
then will leave on visits to various OBJ
servatories in the United States. Lick
and YerkcS ooservatories Will be visited
by most oil the scientists,
Bonn. Germany, was selected as the
place for the next conference. during
the summer OF 1913
The members OF the executive COM
mit!ee. chosen today. are; Prof George
L. Hale Pasadena: Prof. Arthur Schus-
ter. Manchester. England. Prof. A. Ricco,
Cantina. Italy,
From a scientific standpoint, one OF
the most important things accomplished
al the meeting was the unanimous re-
solve today to extend the scope of the
union TO include the general astrophysics
or study OF the stars In the future the
union will extend its work 10 both solar
and stellar research
At O'Clock this morning the astrono-
mers were routed out Of bed 10 take
peep at Saturn through the great 50-inch
agreed the view was the best ever seen,
as the View was scvcn-t -tenths perfect
as against four -tcnths which heretofore
has been the record. A blue cap was
observed at the south pole OF Saturn.
while between that and the equator
there was broad belt OF canary yell
low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
ENGINEER TELLS HOW
HE KILLED THE ROBBER

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept. 9,
THE man was standing on the rear OF
the engine near the iireboX when
turned my head and saw what we were
up against said Stewart, the wounded
engineer, as ne lay on his bed at St
Francis hospital this afternoon. II told
him l would stop the train all right but
! was racklng my brain for some scheme
10 beat him TO 1t.
The robber who had his face covered
below the eyes with a blue handkcr-
chief, ordered us to clasp hands and lead
the way 10 the baggage car. AS he
marched us along the train we caught
sight Of Conductor Billy Steele running
toward the engine on the other side of
the train.
The robher shouted at him TO go back
and enforced the order with a shot be-
meath the car, Steele turned and ran.
evidently Intending to get a gun and
then the passengers began to slick their
heads from the windows.
The robber responded with volley
OF shots, and In moment every window
was slammed down
After we get through the express
car. said the robber well go through
the passengers and you fellows must go
hrst and line them up
Just then my fireman, Bochnan,
ducKed under the baggage car to es-
cane. The bandi, stopped TO get him
and as he did so I hit him over the head
with rock which had picked up when
l allghted from the cab,
He shot backward AT me as he fell,
and rolled over and over in our fight
He shot several times. hut did not hit
me again. He finally grew weaker and
died while we clinChed :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
CROWDS GREET SHERMAN
IN SPITE OF THE HEAT

Ell RENO. Okla, Sept 2-If today
was not the climax OF the heat wave In
this territory. Vice President Shorman
and the members OF his party face Some ;
ming tomorrow in Oklahoma City thai
appals the mind. Thermometers today
grees. " A'o ue
Yet the heat failed utterly in keen,ng
away those who wished To hear the vice
president. The FL Reno opera house 70
nisht was fllldd, and so was the stage
while hundreds were turned away from,
the doors. Mr.. Sherman drove home his
explanation Of the tenets OF tho Rennhii
can party in vigorous fashion tbongh
late In the afternoon he was affected 6w
hours. ' 'oi so'ne
Mr. Sherman this afternoon went ,r
an automobile 10 two interesting points
The first was old Fort Reno. foundcd
ABOUT 1858 by General Reno. The fort
now is used by the government no a
Gavalry femount and training station
Inc vice president spoke few words to
inc caValrymen stationed there and then
was taken a short distance farther to
Darlington. Darlington was founded ne
an indian school about 1865 by a PbjIa
deiphian or the name OF Darlington
shortly afterward the government took
cnhrge and Tor years conducted ,be
school. Recently the school was rn
moved elsewhere and the buiIding ,n5
grounds were purchased by the Masonir
order for homo far orphans and indiN
gents. i''u'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
TOUR OF EUROPE
PROVES EXPENSIVE
Many Americans Who Take Trip
to Old World Return by
Steerage.

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Statistics com
piled Mt Ellis island bear evidence that
many thousands OF Americans VINO went
abroad this summer for European vaca-
tions found the expense OF foreign travel
too much for their pocketboolss and were
compelled TO return by stcerage.
On the average 1000 American citizens
have arrived weekly in Now York from
European ports in the steerage OF the
various transatlantic liners this sum-
rner
The official figures for August show
that 30l9 Americans arrived at New York
Ing the last month Vessels from British
ports brought most of them, the Maure-
tania on the voyage that ended at New
York last week alone bringing 326 Ameri-
cans In her steerage.
The explanation advanced at Ellis
island for the large number of Americans
who are coming home In the cheapest
way Is that the passengers are dead
broke. y small percentage. however. Is
accounted for by the fact that many
persons who have to get home must come
steerage owing TO the crowded condition
OF the ships. or else stay abroad until
the rush Is over and cabin accommoda-
lions are available.
But most OF the homecomers who are
coming back In the steerage are doing so,
according to the Ellis island inspectors.
they are able TO buy, They went over
first class but used up their funds in
travels and when the time come to come
back they had to take the cheapest pas
sage.
The incoming steerage voyagers repre-
sent every section OF the United States.
Many OF them are landed as soon as the
boats dock because they have papeps by
which they can prove their citizenship.
Others who do not have the necessary
means OF Identification are forced to the
of going to Ellis island TO
prove their citizenship.
by actual count there were forty
Americans among the 1924 steerage pas
sengers Of this number dozen or SO
had applied for first class reservations
but were unable TO get them because of
the crush, Others Travelled so humbly for
pecuniary reasons,
Among those in the steerage was a
Judge Townsend, said to be from Kansas
CITY, who. with a family of six, braved
the steerage and dlned In the first cabin
lie was unable TO get first-class reserva-
lions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Roland Mueller of Denver Lives
Fifty-Seven Days Without
Eating.
UNDERTAKES ORDEAL TO
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE
Rubbing With Olive Oil PrOba-
bly, Saved Life During Last
Two Weeks.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. "A new
record for long fasting is believed to
hnve been made by Roland Mueller, a
young civil engineer. who after going
ffty-seven days without food. today
began taking nourishmcnt in the form
of orange and plum juices. Young
Mueller, whose father is q prominent
physician of Milwaukee, Wis, began
his fast for the purpose of regainlng
his health He had been suffering from
stomach trouble and form of deaf
ness that he believed could be cured
by abstaining from eating.
When he began his fast Mueller
weighed las pounds. Today he weighs
971s pounds. For the last two or
three weeks one of the four physicians
who have been watching Mueller has
been giving him daily olive oil rubs
and these are believed to have given
him nourishment sufficient to sustain
him beyond the forty-day period of
fasting which physicians say is the lin
1t OF safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
PLANNING To STOP
COINAGE OF GOLD
United States May Change Sys-
tenn and Instead Issue Gold
Certificates.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.--Coinage OF
gold in the United States viii be sus~
pended for an indefinite period II plans
now forming In the treasury department
are adopted.
The idea is TO issue gold certificates
for all gold bullion and foreign coin
turned into the mints. instead OF coin
ing them into eagles and double eagles.
II Is understood that Treasurer McClung
In his annual report will lndorse the
plan which was originated by a. Piatt
Andrew, now assistant secretary OF the
treasury. when he was director OF the
mint,
Two reasons for such a step are point
ed out. The first Is TO save from 5000.
900 TO 100000 n year In mint expenses.
The second is TO stop coinlng gold at the
expense Of the United States for the
convenience OF foreign money markets.
which use IL for the settlement OF COM
mercial balances.
In spite OF the fact that moro than
Sll, ,OOO. 600 In gold was coined during Au-
gust, the mint at. Denver will be started
up next week to turn out gold coins at
the rate OF s400. 900 day, the Phladel~
phia mint Will start coming gold In Oc-
tober and the San Francisco mint is
now making eagles at the rate Of $780,
600 day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
CLOAK MAKERS OF
NEW YORK WIN
Continued from Page One,


Fourth-Six days work a week and
cash weekly payday.
Fifth-All sub-contracting within
shops abolished
Sixth-Nine hours work a day, five
days week and five hours the sixth
day.
Seventh-The price of piece work to
be agreed upon by a committee of en-
ployees and their employers.
Elghth-Double pay for overtime.
Praise for the Union
Mr.. Cohen concludes his statement
with the following declaration, remark
able for one In his position:
Trade unions are not only necessary
but must be guided and strengthened,
have not been fighting your unions;
| have been fighting for what / be-
Ileved was the rights, guaranteed by the
laws of the country to my clients
The settlement of the strike averts
crisis on the crowded west side. With
thousands out of work and unable to
pay rent. the courts were literally
swamped with eviction proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
IDENTITY Of DEAD
BANDIT A MYSTERY
Three Partial and Varying Iden-
tificatiOns of Robbers
Body Made.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. .,
The body OF the bandit KILLED near
Florisant carly this morning while at
tempting TO hold up Colorado Midland
train was taken TO Cripple Creek this
afternoon. where it has been identineG as
three separate persons. The identihcar
lions. none of which arc positive. are;
Alvin Johnson. a Swede formerly en-
ploycd on the Victor Watcrworks sys-
tenn. Charles Logan, at one time an en-
ployee on the Roosevelt drainage tun-
mel. and John Tenbrick. at one time en-
pIoyed at the Ell Paso mine. Johnson
Logan and Tenbrick all left Cripple
Creek about a year ago An inquest Will
be held tomorrow
Charles and Sterling Martin two young
boys who claimed they We're stealing Il
ride on the train. are held In the county
jail at Cripple Creek pending an inves-
ttgetion Charles was slightly wounded
In the neck by shot fired by the Pull
man porter on the train. They both
deny any knowledge Of the hoid-up.
-Four posses are out hunting for ac-
completes OF the dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

her voyage here from Naples and Pa.
lermo, both steamers were detained at
quarantine on their arrival last night.
meteorological examinations on both
vessels were made today. Convinced
that there was no danger Of cholera
infection from the Lusitania, her re-
lease was ordered
The invest CATION IN the case of the
San Guivanni was equally satisfactory
and that steamer was also released.
Health Officer Doty today said he did
not intend to confine his activities in
guarding against cholera to those ports
TO infected centers, but would
make the same investigation in the case
of all passenger steamers from Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
CITY MEN FAILURES
In THE FARMING LINE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The depart
mert OF agriculture's experts have con-
cluded that the city man may make a llv-
ing as farmer, but that for several rea
sons he is more likely TO fail, w. ],
Spillman, OF the department of farm
management, says that the city man who
tries farming confronts a hard PROPOSE
tion and though il is possible for him TO
make 1t success, tho result is a fail
ure In the majority OF cases
wages In the city have been raised.
but they have not kept pace with the
cost OF living" said Mr. Spillman "The
city man Is being hard pressed to make
both ends meet. 1t Is little natural then
that he should look toward the country
But as a rule he tackles a job that is too
hard for him and usually ends In failure,
because OF inability to grasp the technical
side OF farming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
RED CROSS CARES FOR
INJURED FIRE FIGHTERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-After a
conference with the forestry officials
today, the officers of the American Red
Cross announced that it would nav the
hospital expenses Of the government en-
ployees injured in fighting the forest
firest in the northwest. 1t is esti.
mated that the expenses will amount
to about $1,000, which Will be paid out
of the contingent relief fund of the
Red Cross.
Had it not been for this decision on
the part of the Red Cross, the EMPLOYEES
would not only have lost their wages
during the time Of their confinement in
the hospitals, but would have been re
quired to pay their own hospital ex~
penses. as no government funds were
available for those purposes