davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

Michigan's Artistic wig ana Tours:
Manufactures. Ladies' and Gents Wloo.
made 20 order. l have spent nearly ~
selling Ham doobs' ! nave : vsry
large stock Of French wavy ana
1908. before the present great raise e
prices OF hair. that I am selling at old
prices while they last. Transforma-
TONS Puffs, Curls. etc, In great abun.'
dance. all of good French or German
HAIR ! do not sell or handle any
initiation HAIR.
II in need of Hair or Hair Goods.
and you are anxious to find reliable
place. come to.
VIM. A. HAlNES.
rs Grand R'yer-ave.. cor Bagley-avo-
Established In present Hair store. 1878.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
Il Saved Hrs Leo.

II saved Hn Ieo.
'All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
J. A. Swensen. OF Watertown. Wis.
Ten years If eczema, that Is doctors
could net cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured It.,
sound and we'll" Infailible for Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Bells,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and
Piles. At e. C. Kinsel. Central Drug
Co.. Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

Sob Printing Dose Right. Times
PrfstfDg Co., No. Is John II. st. Call
Main ilss OF City a3ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERURRAN LINES.

ftNE>.
Detroit .ni,sa .n,erar 3as Lines.
m, sfa.S6.-s43S- and G.3S- Locals
to Flint a. m. every two hours TO
D. M; IL p. m 10 oxford runs TO Flint
Sundays To Romeo. 7 a. m. a. m.
and every two hours to 10 p m. IL
r. m
JACKSON LIMITEDs ..45 a. IN,
l2.45, 3:45 and Gas y. m. Locals 10
jackson. IN. and every two hours
to ep IN. Ann Arbor. 6 a. IN. and
hourly TO IL p m Worthwhile. $40 "
N and hourly 10 7so D M. . p m.
II m Saline cars from ypsilant,
TOLEDO EtMITEDs-7 70, 9:2V AMI
1920 a m, l.20. 30 and $40 y. IN.
Saturdays and sundays, 7.20 y. m. In
calls TO Toledo. $50 m and hourly TO
$40 p m Monroe only $50 and IL o.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--s.45 and
e45 a. m. l2.45. 3:45 and Gas D. m:
Sunday only. IL p m. LOCALS 10 Port
M. p m. to Marine City only. Mt.
Clemens. g a. m. 7 a. m. haif-houriy
20 n m: hourly TO II p. m. Me
clemens via Shore Line. s:2s m
hourly 20 e2s n m. IL o m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a m. half
hourly TO .. m; hourly to IL .. m;
Birmingham only. IL m
WYANDOTTE DIvIsION--5:3s a. m !.
hnIf- hourly TO s:3S y. m; hourly to
1888 p. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS q m
hourly to IL p. m
.These cars run through 20 Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
AWAITED. stenographer at once
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring q goo4
position can get one after completing
one of our courses: day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
lI-A Wilcox-st.
BARBER wanted for evenings and Sat
urday 1145 Michigan. Phone West
S3S-W.
EXPERIENCED Detroit Milk peddler.
Apply 3222 Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
MILK EXHIBIT NOTES.

1T Is the most satisfactory exhisi
ton we ever have held" said Ivan .
Weld, OF the U. S. department OF agri
culture. who Is In charge OF the ex
hibit.
Alex. Forsyth. dairy farmer, OF Rom
illus, Is out just $25 and handsome
silver cup valued at $50 because lie
neglected TO make out the entry
blank when he exhibited a sample OF
his milk. Forsyth's milk scored "a IA
per cent, about three-fourths Of a
point ahead OF any others, but the
prize cannot be given because he did
not comply with the entry require
ments.
The display of bottles of milk and
cream and the big stand OF photo
| graphs furnished by the government
showing good and bad dairy methods
drew large crowd Of interested per
sons, Tuesday morning, and the PEG
pie seemed anxious to go into detail
noticing why the milk scored high or
low, and examining the pictures and
printed matter.
Here is list OF the distributors as
far as could be learned whom the pro-
ducers of the prize-winning samples
of milk deliver their product: Adam
| Most, Birmingham, to William l..
Watson; Charles Cooper, Romulus, 10
. Detroit Creamery: Fred Van Alstyn
. Inkster, TO Detroit Creamery; Henry
Oberleissen, Hallway, to Roy & Gin.
ton: Robert j. Moore, Birmingham 70
William L.Watson; r. J. Axtell, Ches-
| terfield, to Cottage Grove Creamery
John Salter, Halfway TO Roy & Gin
| ton; Fred Hansen, Birmin; ham, to
William L. Watson; J. r. Nostrand
BEDFORD. to Towar's Wayne County
Creamery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

for short time were warm and pleas
ant and the average pedestrian is wont
upon such occasions to wander forth
from the house or office without his
oVercoat. 1t is this practice that is
largely responsible for the grip cpl
demic. Then there is the forgetting of
rubberS, the stealing of overShoeS and
the neglecting to wrap your muffier
tightly around your neck and thou
sand other things which can be done
to bring on grip, and most of which are
done by ordinarily sensible persons.
And it is surprising what demon
grip makes of usually peaceable
man. He grows a crouch that makes
the crusty uncle with the millions
seem as jolly and good natured as fat
men are supposed to be in compare
son. Toothache' has its foretaste of
damnation, but for the real thing, the
| sufferers urge that grip be tried
I'D do'd effect the mide," explained
one of the sufferers, in telling of his
attack, bud you cad say what you
wad to say and he made a dive for
his handkerchief. After a series of
sneezes, whoops and some noises that
sounded like railroad train crossing
a bridge, he started to speak again,
but hi- cold got the better of him.
There was some soft pedal work,
| showing that the sufferer was trying
to keep his emotions from getting the
best of him. Then came some louder
music very much staccato, and final
| ly the resounding tones which were of
the fullest volume and sounded much
| like more explosions on West Seventh
street And after a struggle of sew
eral minutes the storm subsidized.
tCan you talk any better now %
queried the reported. timidly as the
| grip victim started up the street.
| Dab you, do wheezed the VIC
tim, and he hurried on
There is little doubt that the lack
Of gas early in December is respon-
sible for much of the sickness now.
Most such cases, however, which are
still under the care of physician, are
| more serious than grip The grip cpl
| demic is not new. But it is all per-
vading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

thought unless it be Isidor Garbus, his
brother-in- law, who reported his d1sap-
pearance to the police. Isidor lived in
the same tenement with Finkelstein
but though he is detained as a witness.
there is no proof that he had guilty
knowledge of the tunnel.
May Be Others.
There has been further developments
which seem, the police say. to bear out
their belief that several persons were
involved in the plot. An anonymous
note received last night by Zirinsky. the
jeweler may be an important clue. 1t
is pencilled in a forced back hand on
a common postal card and bears the
postmark of a substantion only few
blocks from Ludlow street. 1t reads:
IF the company will dig in front of
your store on Ludlow street side in the
candy stand about seven feet away and
dig down about five feet you will find
the man and his helper. I know they
are both dead. It is all over and we
can't do the job
When Zirinsky turned the postal card
over to the police he announced also
that the wiring of the electric devices
protecting his safes and windows had
been tempered with. They were out of
order, the police found. on account of
a break at the point where they enter
ed the cellar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
All CHOO! All CHOO!
Nearly Every One i'm Topeka Is
Sneezing.
Grip Epidemic Prevailing Here
Once More.
LOOKING FOR CAUSE.
As Usual the Weather Must
Bear Blame.
Makes Cynics of the Most Genial
Men.


According to Topeka doctors the peo-
pie of this city are now suffering from
an epidemic of grip which has turned
the city into an asylum for coughing,
sneezing. men and women who talk a
language unequalled by anything save
the rawlings of the baseball fan during
the summer months.
The list of sufferers from pneumonia
is also larger than is usual at this time
and there have been a number OF
deaths from this disease lately. But
the good oil fashioned grip is the pre-
vailing ailment of today, and often
what YOU think is the street railways
snow sweeper is only wheeling OF
grip victim as he buzzes by on the
street.
Throbbing heads, sore noses and
husky voices which refuse to be con-
troled are common. Watery eyes are
fashionable The man who was form
erly alert and nervous is now walking
to and from his place of business with
a slow, deliberate tread and his eyes are
fixed on some point which is SO far
away that you can't see it. Men who
were never known to carry their hands
in their pockets before now carry one
hand buried in their overcoat pockets
The reason is obvious. A man must
be quick with his handkerchief if he
would avoid unpleasant results. And so
the grip victims live and daily suffer.
The spell of pleasant weather between
Christmas and New Years, which end
ed New Years night, is blamed largely
for the present conditions The days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
PEACH CROP is STILL SAFE.
Cold Weather Hasn't Killed the Buds.
Says Mr.. Wellhouse.

The peach crop is still safe, despite
the continued cold weather, according
to Secretary Wclihouse of the Horticul-
tural society. Some of the buds and
the more tender kinds of peaches have
been killed, but there are still plenty of
buds for a good peach crop.
It is unlikely that continued low tenn
perature or as cold as it has been this
winter will damage the fruit crop, says
Mr.. ellhouse, provided there is not a
period of extremely high temperature
between cold spells. The continued cold
spell will not injure the buds remain
ing unless the temperature should sink
lower than it has this winter.
II have seen the peach crop killed by
a temperature at this time of year. OF
degrees below zero" said Mr.. Well
house, land 1 have seen the tempera-
ture p degrees below zero and a good
fruit crop the following year. 1t all de-
ponds upon the condition of the buds
But according to the reports reaching
this office there are plenty of buds left
for good peach crop. You can't Kill
the peach crop yet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN sEAofEN
Admiral Ross Says They Are True TO
Their Sweethearts.

courage and character of seamen In
the United States navy was given by
Admiral Albert Ross of the govern
ment's North Chicago naval training
station last evening.
trated talk about the navy at the reg
ular monthly dinner of the Mems
league of the Sunday Evening club.
1.-THE man behind the gun in the
United States - navy" said Admiral
Ross, observes all the praise that can
be given him. The men in our navy
are of the highest type in the world.
Their standard is courage and the
character and morality of our sail
ors are of the best. They are true
to their sweethearts. their families,
their superior officers and them
Selves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
Cash IN SIGHT.
State Savings Bank of Topeka
Has $424,579 on Hand.
DepOsitsIncreaSed to 81, 2O6, 900
in 1909.
A $1O,614,OOO BUSINESS.
Funds in First Mortgages on
Hans Farms.
Has Paid $4,000 Interest to
Its DepOSitOrs in 1909.
$1O,614,OOO BUSINESS.

The statement Just issued by the
State Savings bank of Topeka shows
that institution as having the largest
amount of actual cash and sight ex-
change illegal reserve fund.- on hand
of any of the banks in the city.
William Macferran. president of the
State Savings bank. has sworn to a
statement that this institution has
$424,57S.14 in cash. money in banks
illegal reserve0 on hand.
The bank has individual deposits
amounting to $711,65s.37. A compar-
ison of the deposits and the cash re-
serve shows an exceedingly healthy
condition. The confidence in the man
agement of the bank is further evil
S490,239.S0 in time deposits. Theirs
is the largest time deposit account
Securities Are A 1.
Every cent of the depositor's money
which is given in trust to the State
Savings bank, which is invested. is
placed in Kansas municipal bonds and
loaned on first mortgages on Kansas
real estate at or near Topeka. securi-
ties and collateral in which every
Kansas citizen has utmost confidence.
At the close of business December
81. 1903, the banks records showed
$246,O91.25 invested in Kansas county
ponds and municipal bonds of thrifty
Kansas towns; $524.O6S.O5 in first
mortgs .ges on Kansas farms and To-
peka ZONES and business property
~oAn has enhanced in value ten per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

Lytle's homes. 1920 Clay and 12OS Ty-
Ter viii furnish you fine ideas for a
rome of your own building. Open Sun
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
FINKELSTElN IS FOUND.
Buried in the Tunnel He Was Burrow-
ing Toward Riches.

New York, Jan. S.-Finkelstein, the
turnover of Ludlow street, was found
trapped in his tunnel like a rabbit in
it's burrow. Sappers and miners had
been digging So hours for him
Nothing more miserable, futile and
hopeless was ever seen. There he lay
under the middle of the street, crush
in the dirt. his hands stretched out
before him, pointed toward the unat-
tainable millions in the vaults of the
East side branch of the Fourteenth
street bank and the diamonds in the
window Of the jeWelry shop next door.
His wife and their five children saw
the first stroke of the pick that uncov-
cred his shoes. They had been watch
ing the sappers in the trench all night
and all day. Sarah. the oldest child
was hard eyed and defiant.
MY papa was an honest man. she
said doggedly. He does not dig for
anything. He went into the cellar and
fell into a hole Sarah is IL
Her mother, not less loyal. but wiser,
rocked to and fro weeping silently and
would neither be comforted nor ask
help.
Issac FiEkelstein was a good natured.
easy-going house painter. He knew
nothing about driving tunnels. He had
only the rudest tools, no timber to shore
up the roofs and walls of his burrow,
no burglars kit to bore through the
concrete and steel walls of the bank
vaults, no adequate idea of the elabor-
ate precautions constantly on watch
inside those walls against him, no revol-
yer for the ever possible criSis-nothing.
What ingenuity he had, was taxed to
the uttermoSt to keep his secret from
his wife. That is all there is to Finkei-
stein and his terrifying tunnel.
Finkelstein was a patron of the East
side moving picture theaters and many
a successful bank robbery had he seen
flashed briefly on the white sheet by
the calcium light These things may
have worked on the imagination of the
easy going, impecunious painter, with
five children to support. If they did,
he must have thought of them every
time he looked out of his garnet win
dow, for behind him. on the dead wall
of the bank fiared the legend: ''Depos-
its SO. 0O0. O00;" and by craning his neck
little he could see the lights of
sZirinsky, the Jeweler," burning in the
window of the brilliantly lighted win
dow.
But nobody knows what Finkelstein
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
cent every year, and $59,326.33 il
loans with the best collateral
EnOrmOuS Business Tr-ansacfod

During the past year the State Saw
ings bank of Topeka has handled the
deposits of over $500 business men.
farmers, women and children. Over
the counter of the institution $1O,614,-
900 worth of business has been trans
acted and at the close of the wear
$4,000 interest had been paid to its
deposftors in 1909. The deposits have
increased during 1909 from S1,635. 900
to $1,206,O0O.
The Guarantee Feature,
The deposits of this bank are Sc
cured by its splendid assets and also
guaranteed under the state guarantee
law and will continue to be so pro-
lected until the United States supreme
court declares the law void All banks
now guaranteed under the law will re-
man so until the law question raised
IN the courts is settled. No more
Danks can come into it, however. I'M
III Judge Pollock's injunction is re-
moved The cause of securing all de-
posltors in banks instead of lust the
Iarge depositors is righteous ard can
not De defeated however much some
bankers may desire it.
IN case of final adverse decision
IN the supreme court the same state
bankers guarantee fund of $500, 900
now deposited with the state treas
urer VIII be used in the formation of
q guarantee company to insure the
oeposlts OF the banks patrons. unless
special session Of the legislature
passes a new law. The state banks
starteo, the guarantee and will stand
py II because they consider it Just and
right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
NO MORE "wIrrE" STREET.
Emperor Shows Public Mark of Dis
favor of Russian Statesman.

ST. Petersburg, Saturday. Dec. 25.-
1t is officially announced that the en-
peror has cancelled the name of
the important avenues by the city
council, and mas ordered it to be re-
named the street OF Peter the Great"
This public mark of imperial disfavor
has convinced the friends of Count
Witte that there is no chance of his
playing an important role in public
life under present conditions He Will
probably accept the post of president
of the council of a new bank to be
formed by the consolidation of the
Russo-C Chinese and Northern banks,
two important financial institutions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
OBJECTS TO THE $1,000 LICENSE
Chicago Grand Opera House Doesn't
Want to Pay Increased Fee.

Chicago, Jan. S.-The Grand Opera
House company and a number of other
downtown play houses brought suit in
the city from enforcing the ordinance
which raised the license fee from $500
to $1,000.
The bill sets forth that the ordi-
nance is void. because among other
reasons, it is discriminatory and that
it is beyond the power OF the city to
enact such an ordinance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
Twenty Below Zero.

Pittsburg. Jan. S.-Western Penn
sylvania is experiencing today the
coolest weather since 1899 Through
out Armstrong county it is especially
cold, the mercury having dropped to
20 below. zero at Buffalo Mills, Pa,
and II below at Worthington, Pa. In
Pittsburg above was recorded but
the temperature is rising briskly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
TO CENSOR PRISON NEWS.
Information From Penitentiary Must
Come Through Warden.

Leavenworth. Kan. Jan. S.-The
board of directors of the Kansas neni-
tertiary has issued an order directing
that all information about the affairs
OF the prison be given out through the
warden, the chief executive officer, or
IN his absence by the deputy warden
or the officer in charge.
The order does not mention or at
Tempt to define the news to be given
out but simply to fix a responsibility
Tor 1t. 1t is also intended to prevent
the penltentiary employees from talk
ing on the outside to the injury of the
discipline of the institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

A Fair Offer.-Cook-And SEE 1, 81 think
IN find another job Friend-What did
the missis say? Cook--She SEE, Bedad an
OIL give you SIS when yez lave If yez
don't go.''-Brooklyn Life.
The oasis., 1910-11-12

nora private hospital at Hermosillo, started for their former home in Charleston, Illinois. The younger lady was just recovering from the effects of an operation for appendi. cities to which she submitted about three weeks ago.
 The Victoria Mining Company, which has developed the Esmeralda mine at La Colorado, is erecting ten.stamp mill at that place. Roy x TitComb of Nogales, have the contract for construction, and Sun day last MT. H. NJ. Clagett. the construction engineer for that ex- tensive establishment arrived at the scene of work.
 Work on the reduction plant of the Sonora Copper Company, near Noria station, is progressing apace, and early in 1911 the furnace will be ready to blow in. Last Satur- day MT. A. W. Conard, the man. ager returned from a visit of sev- eral weeks in the East. While there he bought the tramway which will connect the mine and the re- duction plant.
 MT. J. A. Zander, the expert turner and repairer of musical ins- truments from Tucson, finished last Sunday a professional visit in Sonora, which extended over near ly two weeks, and in which he visited Guaymas, Hermosillo and Magdalena, overhauling and restor- ing number of instruments and being very busy all the time he was in each place. The longest stay made by the gentleman was at Guaymas, where he was occupied very busily eight entire days.
 At Hermosillo the Hotel Cohen has been placed in fine shape for the heavy travel that is anticipat- ed this winter, and under the able management of Barney Cohen and the capable assistance of Max Marks this pioneer hostelry will  maintain the high reputation they have given the house through many years. A great influx of land buyers is expected this winter, and the Hotel Cohen is putting forward every effort for their ac- commodation.
 Last week there came up the Coast MT. J. H. Politzer who was in business at Magdalena several years, and dozen years ago was in the United States custom house at Nogales. Sunday MT. Politzer came up the Sonora railway as far as Hermoslllo, and later Tn the week to Santa Ana, thence out into the Altar district, where he has interests. He will visit Magdalena and Nogales early next week. MT. Politzer has in Mexico City, where he makes his home and headquar- ters, an extensive commission agency, handling the products of the United States Steel Products Company, including many varieties of manufactured metals.
 Sunday last MT. Miguel Latz, the Magdalena banker, went to Mo- gales to meet his brother, MT. Arnold Ferber who returned from Los Angeles, where he had been in hospital more than a month, from injuries received in the latter
The oasis., 1910-11-12
SONORA SETTINGS.

Shaken Out Here and There in the
 Great State Just Over the Line.