davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
RIVER IS CALLING
FLEET
Detroiters Will Soon Resume Sport
That Gives Them Recreation
and Health.

one often heart II remarked that
petroiters do not fully appreciate the
advantages OF tho river that flows Al
their feet That Was true, once. and
is now 10 an extent. out, thanks TO the
raotor boat. many who formerly We're
content With an occasional glimpse or
the river or neignboring lakes from
The window of q street car or the deck
II q pleasure steamer. are now MAD
ing IL part OF their lives.
The motor boat is no longer play
thing OF the rich. IL is a means OF rec
ieation and exhilarating sport to
thousands OF men OF moderate means.
business men who cannot take time 10
go on extended vacation trips get the
same results, as far as their nerves
and general health are concerned, in
nightly cruises on the river or on the
broad bosom OF Lake ST. Clair. Young
men employed on salary find In II
comparatively inexpensive source or
enjoyment. In fact. the motor boat
has come TO be within the reach of
practically all classes. and IL promises
before.
The boats shown this year include
almost every conceivable type, from
the most moderate priced little craft
to the luxuriously appointed cruiser
The magnificent weather that has pre-
vailed the past few days has given
inany the motor boar fever" and even
now the chuggins cf the motors may
he heard along the river front.
The fact that the big power boat re-
gatta is scheduled for Detroit In july
will give added impetus To aquatic
sports this season. Some OF the great
est speed craft In the country will en-
gage In the competition, and water
.ace between two high.power motor
toats Is quite as thrilling, II not more
so. than a contest between two great
racing automobiles.
The Detroit Motor Boat club Is
planning some splendid features TO ne
given in conjunction with the big
event.
Notes Of the Motor Boat World.
The Bryant & Berry Co. Nos 81 36
West Atwater-st.. ID still guaranteeing
TO increase the speed OF your boat from
che 10 three miles per hour by the use
of their special wheel. Their wheel. IS
on most OF the speed boats, including
the Scripps racer.
The Thcall Motor Co, Twenty-tirst.
ST and Jefferson-aye. west. manuiac-
turers OF Refined" motors. Is showing
some very good engines this year. The
Thrall Co is very proud OF the engine
il installed in the marine reporter
boat three years ago and which is still
giving a good account OF itself.
c. NJ. Jacobsen, the boat outhttef
has moved from Jefferson-ave u
larger quarters at No. 81 Woodward
ave, where he Is better able To 1--we
I'M 10 his slogan Of everything In the
marine line" He how manufactures
such marine articles as speed ooats
padding and power canoes. HE pre-
sery ers. launch tops, cushions, spra!
! helmets, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
Tin Can Was Miser's Bank.

ALLIANCE. Neb. March 29-When
Bernard legal, a recluse. was found
dead in his Sod hut Ferdinand Tren-
Xle. a neighbor. was appointed admin
tstrator OF the estate. After the burial
he searched ,or hidden wealth Moth
ing was found until a few days ago,
when going through a pile of rubbish
in one corner OF the hut large fruit
can Was unearthed This yielded al
most s. 600 In gold and currency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29

MICHIGAN POSTMASTERs.

WASHINGTON. March 29.~.Jhe
senate in executive session yesterday
afternoon confirmed the nominations
of the following postmasters OF Michi.
gan. Clayton L. Bailey. Mancelona;
A. 3. Tucker, Otsego; r. Wheeler, 81
louis; L. ID. Sheets. WHITEHALL; Aaron
w Cooper. Fowlerville; George W
Dennis, Leslie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
ONLY ONE RADICAL
REPLY TO ATTACK
Nationalist Press Generally Makes
No Answer To Roosevelt-one
Paper Denounces Speech.

CAIRO. March 2e.-S eVeral
thousand Nationalists or. Constitu-
tionalists made a demonstration
this evening before Sheppard's
hotel where Col. Roosevelt and his
family are guests, against Mr..
Roosevelt's speech before the UNI
versity Of Egypt yesterday. Many
Of the guests at the hotel thought
there was danger Of violence and
fed from the front veranda. Mr..
Roosevelt. however, paid but little
attention 10 the demonstration
which lasted ten minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
HAMlLToN's WILL FILED.

PONTIAC. Mich. March 29.-Tbe
will of the late Harry G.. Hamilton nae
been filed In the probate court and
the widow named as special admins.
tratrix She has fled a bond OF s50
GOO. The estate IL estimated at NJ
wards OF 100000 and half goes TO the
widow. The remaining half is TO "a
divided between the two children
There was only one other bequest
that OF s25 per month for the fostet
mother OF the deceased. but sine died
since the will was made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
EUGENE FlFlELp Ill.

BAY CITY, Mich, March 29.-Whne
alighting from his automobile at Au
Ores, little town on the bay shore
Eugene Fifeld. member OF the board
az directors of the Michigan State Fair
association, and who lives in Bay City
suffered an attack Of heart failure. lie
was assisted into the hotel and given
medical attendance. He Is reported
as resting easy but too III to be re
moved TO his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
At Acc of Z speaks hils Eirst Word.

CLEVELAND, March 29.-To his
own surprise and the delight OF the
nurses at ST. Luke's hospital. seven
year'old Sherrick Shipman opened his
mouth and from mis- lips came the
word Mamma. That word was the
first ever uttered by the child. II con
WINGED the physicians that an opera
ton had been successful. Although the
boy understood others palate cleft
prevented him from artlculatinR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
An Au,fui I-runtInn

OF volcano excites brief interest. and
your interest In skin eruptions will be
as short. II you use Buckien's Arnica
Salve. their quickest cure. Even tho
worst boils. ulcers. or fever sores are
soon healed by IT, Best for Burns.
Cuts. Bruises, Sore Lips ChappeI
Hands. Chilblalns and PILES II gives
instant relief 25c at T. Z. Kinsel. Cen.
trail Drug Co Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
3. U. as Earnings Increase.

The Detroit United railways gross
earnings for February showed an In
crease Of SS7.9S5 over February, 1909.
The total earnings for the month
were s607 ST. The net earnings
we're s22l,557. an increase OF $50 954
From Jan l. 10 March /. the net earn.
ings We're $685. an increase OF
s69. 636.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
IS MENTIONED F0R
BREWER PLACE
Solicitor General Bowers May BE Sc
lected To Fill Vacancy Caused
By Death of Eminent Jurist.
TAFT's TRIBUTE.
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON. March %
lie was an able Judge. -
This expression by President
Taft. when he learned OF the
sudden death of Associate JUS
tice David j. Brewer. is echoed
today by all who knew the dis
tinguished iurist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
c. Ieldich To Lecture.

c Leidich. the steamship agent will
give an illustrated lecture On Egypt
and tho Holy Land" I'm the Church OF
the Covenant. East Grand Boulevard
and Preston.st.. Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
REsokTs.
RHEUMATISM and kidney Troubles

cured easily, quickly and naturally
with Natures Great Remedy. MUD
LAVA Mud Baths. Thousands treated
yearly. Book mailed. r. Il. KRAMER,
Pres. Kramer. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29

Ink stains may be removed from fur
niture with a weak solution OF sui
phUric acid. followed with a wipina
with a damp cloth TO remove the ex
cess acid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
MAY RUN TO pEreoIr

PORT HURON Mich. March %
The Port Huron Salt Co. IL is an.
nounced viii in the near future estab.
lish q salt mine in the vicinity of
Rattle Run. Columbus township 4
spur Of the Port Huron Southern rail-
road will be run 20 the property. and
the road may be extended 10 Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-29
PILES CURED IN TO u DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO
cure any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles In 8 to Ia days
or money refunded. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
HARVARD PAYS HIGH
 H0N0RS TO ROOSEVELT

Continued from page 1.)
 apt to take offense, not merely need lessly. but to take offense when there is some small need, but not enough 10 warrant losing it's temper. The admission of inferior6y in the face of another power is often rendered as eveident by over-quickness to resent a fancied slight as it is by ability to know the other power, and America has reached the position when she needs to show neither form Of ad- mission of inferiority.
 T was struck by two things every where I travelled abroad, One was that the word America was the sym bol Of hope and aspiration. the pos sibility of realizing ideals; the other that 1t had failed to attain ideals. in examples of corruption. dema- gogy. abuse of wealth. that should not ex-st in a democracy founded on the principle on which ours is founded" {"
 He appealed to Harvard men. and men of America, to see that the house was put in order in response to voiceiess oppeaL from other lands and to manage the republic according to the highest standards of morality and decency. so they can keep unshak- en their faith ad realize their ideals.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
A Gastronomie Joy.

Of all the superb victuals which. by their great variety and unique colloca- ton. make Maryland the Eden and Arcadia Of every man who loves good eating. the planked shad Is probably the most powerful and poignant in its appeal to the senses. The wild duck. though it sets the palate to vibrating like an aeolian harp. has no thrill for the eye. II is a small and unloyely bird of a dull color and ungracefui outline. So. too. the diamond back terrapin- It has DO more beauty in death than a plate of soup. And cer- tain other exquisite delicatessen. for all their sweetness. do not soothe the sense of smell. Of such are the raw oyster. the boiled hard crab and the Magothy river cabbage. But the planked shad-ah. here we come to a delicacy which enchants us alike through the eyes. the palate and the nose. AS 1t comes upon the table 1t has the imperial dignity of Cnarle- magne It's noble head moves one 10 reverence; the epicycloid curve of its tail Is like the curl of great comber upon a coral beach. And it radiates a perfume as of Araby.-Baltimore Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Mater Under Deserts.

Some of the most curious phenomena of the world are the underground wa ter supplies beneath deserts In the Rajputana deserts water is held in vast quantities ip sandstone beds un- der the scorched surface and is drawn up from wells sunk into the strata. Bikaner raises its walls in the midst of a weary. almost rainless waste of sand and depends on these hidden cis- terms for it's very existence. Whence 1t comes. where Is the outfall and what quantity runs under the baked sand remain a mystery. ln one well at Bikaner it has been ascertained that the water supply is equal to 10000 gal Ions an hour. which is held to point to the conclusion that there Is an enor nous subterranean flow and that the snow fed rivers of the Himaiayas must be the source. People iD Bikaner say that pieces of wood dropped into one well have come up tn another. The idea of an underground river opeus up a wide range of possibilities to the i'm aginatioh.-Times or India.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
nushinn into Danger.

When was younger" biz Broad way traffic cop remarked, ''I used to cuss at everybody who insisted on dashing across the street in front of a car or truck. l cuss the act still. but not the person Fact is, I've learned that a majority of people just can't help it. An approaching vehicle about to cross their path is like red rag to . bull. It's a sort of challenge, a dare. And the impulse to defeat its purpose can't be controlled There isn't any plan of action. it's case of dash first and think afterward. and some times. of course. the thinking is doue in a hospital
 ~Irs sort ot disease of the uerves. [ guess. becauSe tbe head of ousi- ness house will do this fool thing just as qnlck as his errand boy will But the cop and the driver are 10 blame whenever there's miscalculatiOn- "-- New York Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
SMITH TRIES STEAM ROLLER
 PARTY POLICY
Resignation Declared to Be in Favor of J, I. Williams for Head of Arizona Repub- Iican Party,

PHOENIX-An error was made in the Globe dispatch to the effect that Hoval A Smith had resigned as chairman of the territorial republi- can committee in favor of Franklin F. Towle of Globe.
 Now it develops that Smiths pur- pose in resigning the post of chair man is to secure the appointment of J. T. Williams of Tucson. who was recently Governor R. E. Sloan's re- presentatiye at the New York recep- tion to exPresident Theodore RoOse- welt. as chairman of the state cen tral committee.
 Smith. Postmaster General Hitch cock and Delegate Cameron want Williams in the position. and a strong effort will be made to bring about his appointment
 Instead of George '. Young resign ing as secretary of Arizona, as was reported yesterday, Young proposes to resign as secretary of the terri tOIiaI central committee. and it is reported that he has already handed in notice of his withdrawal.
 Young will not sanction Williams for chairman of the new state com mittee. and will quit the committee if Williams is made the head. Young very probably believes that there are numerous capable men sn Arizona who have resided here sui ficient length of time to gain a resi- dence. and who are suitable for this position.
 Like hundreds of other olG timers | Secretary Young is tired of being ! governed from Washington, D. C
 All in all there is a neat little contest
 in Arizona among the republicans. J. c. Adams of Phoenix, refuses
 to discuss the territorial committed
 situation, but it is thought that he
 has a trump card up his sleeve il I this contest.
 l Williams is but a recent arriva in Arizona He stands high al Washington. where he has the sane ton of President Taft and Postmas ter General Hitchcock. who want t' push him as far forward in the nev l state as possible.
 ,, No other reason has as yet beel
 given for Hoval A. Smiths resigna 7 tion, except his ambition to go [,
 the United States senate from Ariz
 zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
TEARS SHIRT FROM
 BACK OF DEBTOR
QUARREL OVER ALLEGED DEBT AT DEPOT ENDS IN JUSTICE COURT.

Dealing not gently with the man who climbed his frame as he was about to leave Bisbee yesterday af- ternoon for Globe. Mike Marcovich enlivened matters for the waiting crowd. shortly before the arrival of the stub from Douglas by separat- ing Vlazo Jaovanovich. another saayonian, from his shirt and also slipping in one or two telling blows. As a result Jaovanovich was as- sessed a fine of ten dollars. which he paid, and Marcovich. although pro- fessing great anxiety to get out on the afternoon train for Globe. pleaded not guilty. He was released from custody upon depOsiting a cash bail bond of s25.
 It would appear from the state ments of the two men that Marco vich owed money to Jaovanovich and
 was leaving town without paying the debt Jaovanovich decided at the last minute that his debtor should not go and therefore followed him. { High words were spoken blows were passed. the pair suffered sundry bruises and scratches. Marcovich lost a perfectly good shirt which
 was torn into ribbons. and great ex-
 citement was created around the depot.
 Constable Twomey, who made the
 arrest. took MarcOvich, who was i apparently anxious to got out of the city was led before Judge High, who, ! although engaged in the trial of an ! other case. declared a recess and immediately took up the matter. 1 The defendant pleaded not guilty however, to a charge of disturbing 1 the peace and was made to remove ! his baggage from the train and re
 main over until today at 2 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

Delegate Andrews of New Mexico and Delegate Cameron of Arizona have locked horns over the name which shall be attached to the new dreadanught battleship, provided for by the last congressional session. Both delegates are asking that the new. vessel be christened after their new state. We suggest that Arizona would be the more appropriate name for fighting vessel. in view of the fact that the nation now has two new states instead of one. as a re- suit of the strenuous fight made by Arizona several years ago against the joint-statehood bill. Arizona won this fight and added two stars to the flag instead Of one. while New Mexico truckled to the republican political powers at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

Congress has. after years Of coaxlng. granted Arizona the priviledge o becoming a state provided her citizen will frame and adopt a consututio pleasing to the trust agents in tn saddle at Washington. However. W are thankful for even this concessio burdened as it is with humiliating an Yn-American requirements. and vii proceed to formulate and adopt a constitution so thoroughly in conson auee with the principles of govermen enunciated in the declaration of inde pendence and embodied in the con stitution of the United States, that the official employees of the specia privilege class in authority at Washing ton will not dare reject it.-Floreno Blade
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
al points that will commend him tc the democracy in general.
THE MEXICAN ELECTION

So far press reports reaching in United States from Mexico tell tn story of quiet and peaceful electio held in our sister republic on Sun day last and President Porfirio Dia reelected. as we would say in thi country, "by a handsome majority"
 From the beginning there was n chance for other than the administra ton candidates to win. The opposin candidate on the 'insurgent" ticke was in jail for safe keeping. The cleo ton was bloodless affair on accoun Of the activity of the Mexican troops and the precautionary methods exer cised by the Mexican officials.
 Those who deprecate the incsrcera ton of Madero. the opponent of Diaz and the rigorous measures taken to sQuelch his followers, ought to consid- CT that his policy might justly call for more brutal methods, for treat ment more closely akin to that which was to be dealt out by the other sid had the opportunity come. Madero had been preparing for long time to over, throw Diaz by smuggling arms and ammunition across the United States border and establishing literary and lecture bureaus at various points in this country for the purpose of turn ing public opinion against the Mexican government. and also aiding political refugees and fugitiyes seeking asylum in the United States. Had his follow CTS got the upper hand Mexico mus have gone back to the old conditions when the country experienced tn horrors of IS revolutions in 50 years
 The charge that this governmen has been remiss in its treatment O fugitives from Mexico whose extradi ton was requested. and who set ul the plea Of exemption on the groun, that the offenses they were charged with were of a political nature. seem to fall to the ground in the light O current happenings. No governmen shelters anarchists. unless it be Eng land in certain circumstances, and l the Mexican conspirators do not com under this head it would be difficul to classify them Indeed, they gav ample proof by their expressions an activities over here that they woul stop at nothing in order to overthror established government. This countr can i'll afford to be the open door fc
 aliens who would hatch and ripe
 plans for a general massacre of th authorities of neighboring repubM
 The Mexican government is ia
 from being perfect but it is the bes
 government under the administratio of Diaz that Mexico has had for lift
 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
FLEE FROM EPIDEMIC.
Arizona Star.l

tAriZ0nd star
 The report reaches Tucson through American families which have come here for safety that there is a serious epidemic among the children of En- palme and Guaymas. Mexico. It is said that there have been numbers of refugees arriving in Tucson.
 According to the reports reaching this city the disease which is prevail ing, especially among the Empalme children, is of the order of typhoid malaria, though more fatal than any form ever before known. It is stated that not a day goes by without sev- eral deaths among the children. For this reason Americans and some Mexican families with children are getting out of the stricken city.
 One of the reasons advanced for the epidemic is that the sewers in Empalme. Guaymas and neighborins places drain into the sea and the tide throws the filth back on the shore. It is asserted that frequently now the odor becomes almost unen durable This is thought to breed the germs of the disease prevailing and children are effected because more susceptible.
 The authorities of the cities ia which the epidemic prevails are mak ing a commendable effort to break UT the trouble. but thus far are report ed to have had little success. It is feared that they can do little be cause of the sewerage difficulties Meanwhile. being the most accessi ble of the high and healthful cities of the United States Tucson is reap ing the benefits of the refugees.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Fisminsoes' Tongues.

The beastly Vitellius. as Gibbon calls him, spent at least six millions of mon- ey on table in as many months. He invented, or his cook invented for him, a dish which he designated "the shield of Minerva" One of it's principal in- gradients was famingoes' tongues, of which both Pliny and Martial speak in encomiastic terms. Dampier says that the fiamingoes have large tongues, and near the root is a piece of fat which is accounted a great dainty" ." When Captain owen was surveying the east coast of Africa his sailors shot down hundreds of these beautiful birds in order, with an extravagance worthy of vitellius, to make a dish of the tongues alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

We have it from a prominent so- cialist in this city that Eugene V. Debs will visit Arizona and make speeches during the campaigns incl dent to the formation Of the new state and that the socialist party will try hard to win some delegates fn the constitutional convention. Judg- Ing by recent elections the socialists have lost some of their strength in Arizona during the last two years and are not likely to figure in the making of the Arizona constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
An Old Ralloon Proiset.

As early as 17s6 the French govern ment granted a sum of money to es- tabIish a balloon service between Paris and Marseilles with what were known as the Montgolfier air balloons. though the project never became more than 8 project.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
RESTAURANT OPENED
IN NOLAN BUILDING

A new restaurant was opened for pub
lie service on Wednesday by Charles
Nolan and John Guth. in the old Nolan
building adjoining the Kihm hotel on
Willard street. This is one of the finest
equipped restaurants in the city and no
doubt will be we'll patronized. :,
The building has been remodeled
some. The walls have been re-painted
and decorated and new linoleum w
the entire floor. A fine oak lunch count
er extends almost the length of the
building. The tables and chairs are Of
oak. finished in Mission style to match
and are a pleasing feature in the
up-to.date appearance of the place.
The dishes used are q fine quality of
decorated china, every piece matching.
These gentlemen have secured a first
class chef, and have four mattresses
from the Twin cities and expect to give
the public the best possible menus and
service. The kitchen is one of the best
equipped in the state, the fine hotel
range and aluminium utensils are the
very best that could be produced.
Mr.. Guth, who is an old timer in this
city. making his home here the greater
part of the last fourteen years. is giving
the establishment his personal attention.