davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
From Another Point of View
and his general. surrender.

Emperor William has influenza which when grip
uncertain as drunken
thinner a roof
Arkansas is said to have Ambitious
perhaps. the world
bald eagIe7 ! Z II
question o a
couldn't
there such thing
Inlen expenses
y
Ia the word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

us and find ready, nay, eager con-
sumption.
ITO meet interstate questions. such
as the care and isolation OF cpl
denies, we should have a national
health department" said Prof ABB
bott Let us organize body OF men
who will stand by as advisors in Cit
ical times. A body which Will be ma
tional in scope, but will not interfere
with local or state health depart
ments"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
TO SUPPORT HARMON.
Tom L. Johnson's Friends Say He
VIII Back Governor For President.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 21.-That
former Mayor tom Johnson, leader
of the Bryan Democracy in Ohio. viii
back Gov. Harmon for the Democratic
presidential nomination. was the dec
laration today Of leaders of the John
son wing of the party who have called
meeting of their organization for
tonight at which IL is expected the
endorsement will be officially made
Johnson is said to have decided 10
back Harmon because OF the latters
stand in the present legislature for
the direct election OF United States
senators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
FREED OF BURGLARY CHARGE

MONROE. Mich. Feb. 21.-(Spe-
cial) William Scott, Jr., of Toledo
charged with robbery. was this morn.
Ing given his liberty in Justice court
upon the recommendation OF the
prosecuting attorney. Several wit
nesses swore Scott was In Toledo at
the time the deed was committed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

II all the type used I'm the govern
ment printing Office at Washington
last year we're placed end TO end, II
would encircle the earth with 5000
miles to spare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
No Army Was Ever
Known To Win a Battle
By Shooting at Itself
That IL What the Dry Forces Are
4 Doing, Much TO the sstlsfae-
Y ton Of the Liquor Inter-
ests In Michigan.

4
ton Of the Liquor In less it very
~ " '"san' probable that messenger would Dc
"a leaving camp carrying nag OF truck
a md his generals surrender
Al last step before sueudering however the general
his again spy reports
the other de has army guns the Of
h.tae
doesn't long ourselves does iti
Which conclusion general side foolish
. general
ont being fired
As is he has himself fellows size from
advantage position the danger
o. the humiliation of his another half its size
Why would the general divide his armyH
Very easy.
He wouldn't
The hypothesis in the above submitted
Michigan
the Prohibition party nor league
but . BOTH.
Their combined followers represent army
guns purpose making point
The aoonkeeper brewers and the die represented the
army $4,000 and IS guns
We far of the way firmly believe in the relative
strength of these opposing forces
MI THE TIMES BELIEVES THE SENTIMENT MICHIGAN AT THIS
HOUR is FAVOR DRY" SIDE THE ARGu
EHr
But The Times this advice for drys-both
Ant-Saloon leaguers:
The sought MICHIGAN in FIVE YEARS predicted by
Glenn Sunday WILL NEVER COME while there is
pickering bantering WAY which
The Prohibition party that local option entirely opposed to
object which the blanket elimination and the time Of
both and manufacture of beer and whisky.
league proceeded theory satisfied
with half Of loaf.
And with the brewers and the dis
oilers auxiliary National Dealers association and
financed supported it. the fact that have thank the
dry Michigan and the
more dry counties after the spring elections
happier
thousands homes imagine
ere any
dishllers condition
Reports option operates
league gathered correspondents
counties have benefited greatly through
closing Of rum shops
whisky goes party
Gates contend, but PROGRESS has been made
progress the Prohibition party
shoulder shoulder with the AntsaloOE league doing which the
hbihn party bringing itself little year by year.
the day full realization of its principles
9 enemy enemy and WILL NEVER UNI
LESS THERE is UNITED FRONT TO COPE WITH IT
w Wrangng newspapers the
Saloon going bring results voting spring
many the question will
3 be whether those counties be o dry.
u The question time will means of
combating the drink evil
viii be for these counties decide whether they the best
the MEANS AT HAND improving and for
+ the saving Of o mothers.
BE- The liquor forces fearful of the result counties
<. They know which way the sentiment in Michigan leans
And they know there is only hope left them
And that hope lies division of the forces
Consequently they reading their evenings with
/. great deal Of satisfaction.
campaign this spring going a dry victory or If
Michigan going IN TO quit fighting
+ and get down to HUsTLING FOR VOTES
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

If a general with 5000 men anu
p5 cannon should send out spy anu
the spy returned with report 'hA'
the enemy numbered 100000 men
and so cannon, it wouldn't take that
general long to conclude that he was
up against it.
In less than "a hours it is very
probable that messenger would be
leaving camp carrying flag of truce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

o. Wilmington Pun was this sort OF
a guy-Lhe always kept his cigar liz.
Mr.. Pun is that self-same gorilla Sno
clinches smouldering butt between
his finger, even in a street car. You
place him now, don't you? Then, to
proceed.
Mr.. o. Wilmington Pun breezed
into a fireworks store and
(THE END.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
CIR AIN
AND
FLOUR


Of
mills
tanned to -four
pricelevel OF wheat this
time maintain aihcial high
IN will both the
interests and the consumers the United States
establishing relations
will virtually ame her siain resources with those of the United
the
advantage incidentally such noo mills Michigan
will
by wheat the northwest
by the mills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

Under the rec
on live animals. |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
BREAKFAST
FOODS

Canada is to
these products-a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

Canada will remit three-tenths OF he
coming down from 25 Der ca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
ROUGH
LUMBER


on their products
to
country dutiabl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

oats at hfteen cents per Dusnel, barley at thi
per bushel, and rye at ten cents per bushel.
At the present time the United States prod
hcient wheat TO possess a surplus for export Al
quently our duty on wheat does not operate to
10 Axad nv the worId's markats IN IL oanarallv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
CANNED
FRUIT OR
VEGETABLES

These products will be mutually free
During Canadian fiscal 1910 the Dominion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
MOTOR
VEHICLES

states being sixth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

lding agreement Canada gives to this coun
sweet pastry. etc, lowering {
35 per cent to 321s per cent. She import
in Canadian fiscal year 1870 s131
the above articles, taxing 1t $4,000. Mich
of confectionery In 1904 was valued at nea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

lumber the rates VII
place among the lum
gan had in 1908 ia
than 100000 NJ fee
and planning and fin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
PRETTY BOOTHS
AT THE BAzAR
Grace Lutheran Church Event
in Wilder Building.

Success greeted the efforts of the
committee that arranged for the
bazaar In Wilder building, In Smith
street. last night under the auspices
of Grace Lutheran church. The
event for the opening night was a
lecided success and will be contin-
ued tonight. Booths OF various
kinds were arranged and the ladies'
of the church in charge. The
amount realized last night cannot
as yet be estimated by those in
charge but Rev. Robert l.. Schlotter,
pastor of the church, is well pleased
with the result.
AS one enters the hall to the
right, the grocery booth, trimmed in
blue and white, is seen. This booth
was laden down with delicious pre-
serves and other edibles. 1t was
well patronized. Next to this is the
candy booth which Is bedecked with
holly and different coloredutanterns.
In the real of the hall the ladies
served ice cream and cake.
In the center of the hall an or
angeade stand holds a prominent
place. 1t is trimmed In yellow and
white. Behind this table a fancy
booth with beautiful fancy articles
attracts attention. 1t is decorated
with orange and blue. To the left
of the hall another fancy booth with
different assortMents of articles can
be seen. The grab bag and other
pranks add amusement and collect
the loose change of those attending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
CHINA REBELS
PLAN REPUBLIC
Marking Capitol of Provi-
sional Government.

London. Dec. 6.-Dispatches from,
Peking and Shanghai report that the
republican movement is becoming
stronger. They assert that delegates
from fourteen provinces who have been
sonferring at Shanghai have resolved
10 establish d provisional military gov
ernment, with Ssanking as the capital.
Huang Hsin, the generalissimos will
have his headquarters ut the capital.
while Ii Yuan Hung, the second In
command. will be located at Wuchang.
Another statement is to the effect
that delegates from twelve provinces
met at Wuchang and decided to carry
on the war until the republic has been
established. They also determined to
defend Wuchang to the last ditch.
The Picking Correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, who has a penchant
for sending out Japanese alarms. says
a secret Russo-Japanese treaty has e
listed for some time. under which these
governments will demand so per cent
participation In all future loans north
of the great wall. Furthermore. under
the terms of the treaty they mutually
agree to use any steps they may think
necessary TO secure the cancellation OF
clause No. 10 of the four power $50.
100000 loan agreement. This treaty.
the correspondent says. as necessarily
% direct challenge to the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
NEW BATTERY
is PERFECTED
Edison Solves Problem At
ter Years of EXPERIMENTS.

West Orange, ". j., Dec. 6s-Two
hundred students Of electrical engineer
ing from the Brooklyn navy yard
gathered here today to help Thomas A.
Edison celebrate the completion Of bis
storage battery after nine years OF
work In experimentation.
OF this new battery. which Is for ma
rine service. for vehicles and for igni
ton, 1t is declared by the Wizard OF
Menlo Park that by Its $ for one
thing. men confined In a sunken war
submarine mag exist for three months
the battery keeping the chamber free
of carbonic acid gas.
What especially interested the naval
visitors was a demonstration that the
battery would not so out of commits
sion when used to sight great guns III
firing. Conclusion hitherto has made
many an electric battery of no service.
AIR. Edison started on ~perfecting q
storage battery. rs explained by him
SELF. from tine bread Idea that dis,
placing horse vehicles In cities would
be an enormous advance. The ideal We
hlele was the electric. Yet the electric
could never be made commercial with
the lesd-suiphuric acid battery, which.
while based on a unique reaction In
chemistry and a very beautiful theory.
does not and never al meet the re-
~quirenents of fool proofness.f
after very many experiments l
found a reaction that. although weak.
was promising, and I pursued it for
three years. Finally I produced the
first type of Observation-Disclosures bat
terry"
Mfr. Huchison, his engineer, remarked
that he thought Mr.. Edison was s'rath-
er sorry he had finished this battery
task, because 1t was a foe worthy of
his steel. Over 10000 separate and dis
Hnct experimentation were made"
But" Mr.. Edison said. * still have
my cement house. All the molds are
made for tt"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
CHAIRS FILLED
BY THOR LODGE
Xmas Tree in Washington
Hall December 27.

The annual election OF officers of
Thor Lodge No. as, Danish Brother
hood took place last night at a
meeting in Its rooms In Washington
hall. Arrangements for the annual
Christmas tree celebration that will
be held in the ball wednesday, De-
cember 81, are being rapidly COM
pleted. The committee in charge of
the affair, &c which Peter X. Peter
son is chairman. reported that every
thing would be in readiness by the
above date. Others named on the
committee are Fred Koyen. Asmus
Hansen, Thomas Petersen and Math
Hansen.
In the election OF officers Thomas
Petersen was chosen president to
succeed Ole Olsen, who has held that
position during the past year. Peter
K. Petersen was named vice presi-
dent: lens Christensen, secretary;
George p Lund. financial secretary;
Math Hansen, treasurer; Carl Sor-
ensen, conductor; Andrew Tekur-
stem, trustee; Otto Olsen, inside
guard. and Hans Knudsen. outside
guard. The installation of officers
win take place at the first meeting
in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
HARTMAN LOST
in Los ANGELES
Socialist Candidate Fails to
Get Momen's Votes.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. t-Ios An
geles women voting Cor the frst time
IN the municipal government follow
ing their recent reimbursement In
California piled mp q majority for The
good government ticket thaf left the
Socialists far behind. Incomplete re-
ports from nearly all the precincts In
the city give Alexander. good govern
ment candidate for mayor. 35y613: Har-
riman, Socialist and a Mcnamara at
torney. 1922.
A huge vote was cast. Women vot-
ers suppiied the surprise of the day.
voting faster than the man In many
cases.
Nine. Caroline Severance. mother of
the wonnen's clubs and more than nine
ty years old. was one of the early
voters. casting a ballot for the firxt
tims after almost thrccsqnsrtevs of a
century Of struggle for saFrxxe. much
Of that tune ~ q contemporary OF
Susan n Anthony and eshers,
Il ann satisfied said Nine, eever
anee. This Is what I hare lived for
for yeara"
Mrs. isabella C. Pessss ninety ysars
Of sgs. was carried 10 the poaia.
The confessions Of the McNRmRras
and the disclosures In connection with
the jury hrihing had much 70 do with
the defeat of Hartman. who. although
not directly Involved. was n OF the
attorneys for the McNamaras and
therefore lost followers when the dis
closures anne. But the women after
all showed themselves the foes OF So
cialssm.
The vote cast, 14o.SS0. was tremen
deus for Los Angeles. The indications
today are that Alexander will have
not less than $1,000 majority. Two
weeks ago the Socialists appeared to
have an excellent chance, but the wo
were an unknown quantity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
BANKS TO EDUCATE PUBLIC.

Comptroller Of Carrsrsy Finas No OBJ
ieetien 10 ccntrihutscn Plan
Washington. Dec. 6-The comptroller
OF the currency. Lawrence O. Murray.
has received no objection TO the plan
TO Obtain contributions from national
banks for a campaign OF education In
behalf OF a law based on the Aldrich
plan for currency reform
The comptroller was asked by the
New York clearing house for an optn-
ion ON the legality of the contributions.
His answer was that he had no objec-
ton to the plan as outlined. mr. Muir
ray heids that the subject is n sole
ly under the control Of the bank
directors. The law against campaign
contributions by national banks con-
Germs itself wholly with political cam
paigns according to the Washington
view.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
DURLanD FEARED ARREST.
suicids Caused by Belief That He Wal
Being Pursued.

6ulcide Caused by Belief Taat RE Was
Being Pursued.
New York, Dec. 6-Further evidence
that FL. Kellogg Duriand. the sociolo-
gist and author, died In Boston or
Nov. 10 In the belief he was being pur-
sued because Of the part he had taken
In the crime wave" controversy be-
tween Mayor Gaynor and Magistrate
Gorrigan has come into the possession
OF detectives Of the Equitable Life As
Euranee society.
Durland died from the effects of
cyanide OF potassium, and the Equit-
able began an investigation last Satur-
day upon the presentation of proof
of death by Genevieye Greville Dur
land, the widow, to whom a $4,000
policy on the writer's life was payable.
Later developments also brought to
light the fact that the $4,000 policy
In the Reputable was not the only In
suranee carried by Durland. Previ-
ously he carried a policy for 100000
for bis mother, but this had been al
lowed to lapse and had been supplant-
ed by the one for $4,000 on which the
widow paid a deferred premium eight
days before Durland died. Besides
this policy there was other for
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
The Great Conflict
q HaEf Century Ago Today
DECEMBER 9, 1861.

An attempt at Nashville. Tennes
see, to draft citizens into service In
the Confederate army, resulted in q
serious riot, III which two persona
were killed and several wounded.
The boxes used for the draft were
broken up by the mob. and Gov. Har.
ris was obliged to remain In his
rooms until the excitement had
ahated.
Gen. George =. Meade ~ft va1ap
PIerpont. Fairfax county Virginia.
with the second brigade OF Gen. Ne
Calls division, On a foraging expedis
ton. He had with him a large num-
Der OF transportation wagons. They
encountered no Confederates. The ex-
petition took from q farm nsay
Dranesville, On the Leosbarg turn
| pike. q large quantity os wasaas corn.
cats. potatoes. brick and lumber
twenfysevsn hasss 4 pair ii oxens .
wagon aad asvan hcFsss. They reaeh-
sd their quarters ak zzamslsy. EIzglaaA
Httheus lnes0HHt
sGupyMaaxs 49, baEsfnRs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
TELLS YOU HOW
TO CURE A COLD
Most Severe Cold and Grippe
Misery Relieved in a
Few Hours.

The most effective and harmless
may to cure the Grippe or break o
severe cold, either in the head, chest
back, stomach or limbs, Is q dose
ut Pape'a Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms
going after the very frst dose. 1t
promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez-
aag, sore throat, running of the
nose. soreness, stiffness and rheu-
Imatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world, wnAeA
will eure your cold or end Crime
trtEurya promptly and without any
other assistance or bad a~fter-effects
as d 25-cent package OF Pape's Cold
Compound. which any druggist in
the world can supply.
After three years research we
have conciusively demonstrated that
1uinine is not effective IN he treat
knen of colds OF grippe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
MODERN W00DMENHAS
ELECTION; Plan BALL

Election of officers and plans for a
civic bah were the principal topics
acted upon by Perth Amboy Camp
No. 15,142, Modern Woodmen or
America, held In Foresters' hall last
night. Bruce w. Jones was elected
counsel; John B. Yerks, worthy
advisor; Philip Duchowny, banker;
Fred Rurowsky, clerk; f. v. Stuer,
watchman; John Marcfnkowski, sec
retary; Leonard Marctnkowski, chief
forester.
1t was decided to hold a masqued
and civic ball, the date for which
has not been set as yet. A commit
tee, consisting of John Marcinkow-
ski, B. W. Jones, John Lehman,
Philip Duchowny and Fred Kurow.
sky, was appointed to complete ar.
rangemcnts. 3. w. Jones aud Fred
Kurowsky were appointed rs a print,
Ing committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
BEGs ALFONSO TO ACT.
Infanta Euialis Wires Premier 10 Lssrs
Hsr Punishment.

lnfanta Euiaiis Wires Premier Ia Lssrn
Hsr Punishment.
Paris. Dec. 8.-The Infanta Eulalie.
who by publishing her book on morals
angered her nephew, the king of Spain.
has ~telegraphed Premier Canalejas
that she awaits her punishment and
Asks the prenS TO beg the king to let
her know what the punishment Ia to
be al possible, ID she intends
to trxvel.
She says that the title infanta ID in
alienable. being hers by right OF birth
The official version printed In Madrid
of the correspondence between Kins
Alfonso and his aunt. the fnfanta Eu-
Ialia. tones down to kilograms con-
s~iderabiy. The king In his telegram.
according TO this version. merely ex-
pressed surprise at the intention OF
the princess to publish the book and
requested permission to read It before
publication.
Madrid, Dec. e.-The newspapers
state that the cabinet Is considering the
question OF depriying the In1anta Eila-
lie OF her annual allowance OF 250.000
pesetas fabout $5o,o0oD from the royal
civil list because Of her action In de-
fying the king.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
MESSAGE ON PASSPORTS.

President May Ask Congress to Con-
slider Jewish Question.
Washington, Dec. ~6-President Taft
will probably send q message to con
gress upon the Russian-Jep4sh pass.
port question as 300 as a reply is
received from the Russian government
by Curtis Guild, American ambassa-
dor at st. Petersburg. upon the request
OF the United States for investigation
as to Russia's action on the passport
question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
Ganaral Markess.

BuTTER-strong; receipts, 7.2as pack.
aSe1, creamery. sps5tSis, tses To-, sse cz-
tras. sSc. thirds TO flrsts. 2SaSs1se.. held
specials. s5c.: held extras. ssas4c-: held
lower grades, 26aSze, state dairy. common
to prime. z4asScss process. seconds to spe-
ciais. 2s5za27c factory. current make zee
ss4sc.; packing stock. 1sa1l&c.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 1.159 boxes.
EGGS = Strong; feeeipis, ss01s cases;
srash gathered, extras. per doz.. 43a6c.
extra drsts. 4pe.; nrsts. seasse seconds.
saaase. refrigerator. special marks fasry.
sszz i~ets. sss21c.: secrr1s. z&c
state. PenrsyfFanIa and uearhys wstifes,
sac.: nenttery browns zEAzscs gathered
snopn afa mixed 3sRAae
pCTAEO-NAaks Matna. par lex.
Atsssa aaa Naseefns
AT-GDuS1 atesAea real aazR&,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
FEAR PLOT TO KILL KING.
Wholesale Arrests Are Being Made a
Bombay.

Bombay. Dec. 8-Alfheugh no unto
ward incidents have occurred to indi-
cate that there is a Plot to harms King
Georges and Queen Mary, wholesale ar
rests OF suspicious characters are be-
ing made. The suspects will be kept
in prison until after the severeigns
have continued their trip to Delhi for
the durbar.
The Fifth and Sixth regiments OF
her majestyss infantry mcbilized here
to take part In the durbar. The sol
diors will arrive at Delhi tomorrow.
Their majesties will leave Bombay
today for the ancient Mogul capital
where the durbar ceremonies are to be
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
RE0RGANlzlAG WABASH.
Gould Directors Replaced, and Control
Changes.

New York. Dec. O.. - The Wabash
Railroad company is to be reorganized
possibly without the expedient of o
r~eceivership. possibly with 1T IL that
proves unavoidable. As was indicated
by the election of four new '~'independ-
ent'' directors to fill the places of
Gould directors. there has been e
change In the internal affairs of the
road which amounts practically to q
change of ownership. Alvin w. Krech
president Of the Equitable Trust com
pany. said that control had certainly
gone over to that company.
The new arrangement is that Kuhn
Loeb & Co. shall act as bankers n any
REIMBURSEMENT or reorganization thal
shall be determined upon.
The retiring -four directors were Jay
Gould. Wells II. Bloagett, q. ID. Pryor
and 10. I. Welles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
SOUTH AmB0Y GIRL Is
TEhDERED A SURPRISE

South Amboy, Dec. 6.-Miss JOS
ephine Sanders, of 81 Common street,
was rendered a surprise at her home
Saturday night. Games were played
and music, both vocal and instru-
mental, enjoyed, after which re-
freshments were served. In the par
ty we're; Misses Clara Bloodgood,
@. Bloodgood, j. Sanders. ]. Sim
onsen, Alice Hansell, S. Simonsen,
%. Conway, of South Amboy; NJ.
Kendell, s. English, OF SayreviIle;
F. Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and fam
lily, Mrs, T. Arnold, It. Sanders, r.
Bloodgood, J. Dufle, Il. Cluney, b.
Keegan, w. Mealhouse, J. Tracey, G..
Stearn. ]. Hows, w. Harkins, G..
Noble, P. Mullen, J. Mckay. s. Mel
ko, E. MeGreal and p. Nation.