davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elphiston wray 81 Esther J Hen
dersUn 20
George Rodenbsrh. 20, Julia Cayton.
"a
Hugo T Hemme 81 Mabel A Nc
Donald. ~
Frank Behu. 26 Carrie Melchers. "a
Joseph Wilhelm. 25 Magdalena Pot
ter. 81
Harle Chaty. 20. Walled Lake. Edna
NJ Richardson. 20, Detroit
Edward Langstsff. 80, Charlotte
kunI. 20
Frank 8 Hunt. 2s, TT Wayne. Ind
I.ueta NJ Scnnell, 20. same
T. NJ Hodges rs Frances McNefr. az
BENJAMIN GoldStick, IS. Nellie Brem-
mer. %.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Rules Against Cherokee indians.

WASHINGTON, March 20.--On the
ground that their right TO appeal had
lapsed, the supreme court OF the
United States today refused the East
ern Cherokee Indians a writ of man.
damus to compel distribution OF about
sl,000,O00 on the basis OF relationship
TO those members who moved to Ok
lahoma in 1888. When the supreme
court ordered distribution of the mon
ey the court OF claims construed it's
meaning as payment on per capita
basis OF all the present members Of
the tribe
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Railroads Lose LIVE stock Suit.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-That
each shipment constituted separate
offense was the decision of the su-
preme court of the United States, this
afternoon, in case involving the APP
plication OF the 2s-horr law regarding
the feeding, watering and confiping OF
live stock in transit. The highest
court held against the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern railroad. which
that each train should be
considered as a unit, regardless of
the number OF shipments 1t contained
Justice Lamar read the opinion. which
was his first on the highest bench.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
SAYS WOMEN WILL WIN.
Judge Lindsay Believes Eastern
States VIII Grant Suffrage.

DENVER, Colo, March 20.-"That
women will have suffrage in the New
England and eastern states is my be-
lief. Bills providing for universal
suffrage are now before the legisla-
lures or New York, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts and 1 believe II Is only
question OF time before these states
will grant the suffrage asked for
This was the statement made today
by Judge Ben. b. Lindsey of the juven.
lie court who has just returned to
Denver after trip. Judge Lindsey
visited all the large New England
cities speaking on woman suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BIRTHS

Teofii walinski. sss superior
Chester MieWski, lI34 Dubois.
Michsei Siniewski. 943 Rivard
John SieClechowicz. ia FarnsWorth.
Thomas WoJciechowski. sl3 Riepelie.
chSs McTevia. y rwsnty Third
Jozsf Jabtonska, 22a Illinois
!ozef Patenski. 1913 -. Aubin.
Julius Moza. II Warren court
Stefen Raczkowski, 657 Francort.
John KonczAl. 70G Wesson
Wallace Gilmore. $50 Meldrum.
John Micm. 1856 ST Aubin.
Waller Ziminer, ssy Forsythe.
Frederick Bickle. 5e4 MacOmb
William RutzeL 1876 Nisgar.
Joseph Coke. G50 Cnsue.
Edwin l.autenslager. "a Gerald
Wm. Mckeough, 80 Fourteenth.
Harold shaw. sss Wreford
Albert Zuehlke. i027 BALDWIN
John Damn lS5 Mack.
Jos. Wortman, 100 Livingstone.
Arthur Robinson. 45s Canton
Ernie Orstmau, % COnger
Lawrence Mepard, COS Michigan.
James Beddow, 27i junction..
Joseph riges, 507 Leland.
Peter Kiecielinslyi S95 Dequindre.
John Zebrowski, SS7 Riopelle,
Jacob Adamczyk, s7s Frederick.
Frank kunkol T9l chene
Casimer Sobczyk. 373 Willis f.
Thomas Wojeiochowskl Si9 Riopeile.
,ien.
Paul News. io2 ST. Joseph
George Barbour IL. 6i3 Jefferson.
Jozef Wieczorek. 7es Forest
frank Skolke. $50 ~ Auhin
Jake Marskirk. ll5 LaSalle
Frank Pinkos l03 Thirtieth
md
Frank Moulton. 26T Lafayette
Henry Nagorsnick. 259 Pierce.
john Coy, 465 Crane
Henry Gouyeou. 293 Van Dixie
Albert Semande. l4t0 Scotch.
HAIRY Webster. e27 Second
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

The battleship in the picture is the
u. s. Illinois; the white outline il the
japanese Fuji. The picture shows the
relative strength of the American
navy and the Japanese navy. In big
guns, number OF big battleships. gross
tonnage general average, as well
as an average can be ascertained with
out test OF actual warfare, the Unit
ed States navy is just about double
that OF Japan.
Take. for instance, the cream OF
the dreadnaughts or the two countries.
The four biggest japanese battleships,
the Aki, tonnage 1880; Satsuma,
$4,000; Kawachi, 20,S00 and Sitsu,
2O,SOO are TO be compared with the
newly launched Florida, 21,S25 ton
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

mage. North Dakota, 10000, Wyom-
ing, 26.000; Delaware, 10000: Arkan-
sas, 10000: Utan 21,S25. OF these,
three of the American ships are near
ing completion and two of the Japs
launched
We have 33 battleships, Japan has
10. 1t is true that some OF our battle
ships are not up 10 the modern type.
but that is also true OF the Jap ships,
In an even greater dearee. Not few
of her naval vessels are veterans OF
the Jap-Russian war.
Japan has 80 cruisers Of all kinds,
l3 being first-class armored ships;
four OF them are second-class, with q
tonnage OF only 32,306; the remaining
13 have but tonnage OF about $4,000
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BRODERICKS TRIAL BEGINS.
Senator Bailey Fails To Appear As
Witness in SprinqfieId.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, March 90
With Senator Joseph w. Bailey among
the absent Witnesses. the trial OF
State Senator John Broderick. OF Chi.
cago, charged with paying former
Senator ID. w. Holtslaw s2,500 to vote
for William Lorimer for United states
senator. began here today.
Bailey's failure TO supply the miss
ing deposit slip which was. depended
upon by the state 10 prove that Holt
slaw had the money the day after
Broderick is alleged to have bribed
him. forced the prosecution to depend
Oh Photographic copy OF the slip.
Todays session was devoted to ex-
amining talesman.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

To match this equipment, the Unit
ed States has ~ first-class armoreo
cruisers, 10 monitors, scout cruisers
and q unarmored steel vessels.
Jap beats us in torpedo and gun
boats, but we have 27 submarines 10
his IA, and Ave of his are pretty oid-
fashioned.
AS to men: Japan has in active
service 10000; we have $4,000. japan
has reserve OF 10000; We nave
naval militia of $500. but 1t must be
remembered that It Is not the number
Of men on board so much that counts
toward victory or defeat, but the num-
ber of projectiles fired. their death
dealing propensities, and the correct
ness OF the aim with which they are
launched at the enemy.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
GIRLS KILL OFFICER.
Fight Pistol Duel With Him and Re-
lease Their Brother.

wHITESBURG, KY, March 90
Charles Smith. posse enan, is dead at
Pikesville today. from wounds re.
reived In a battle with Bette, 10, and
Fannie Tackitt, lS, sisters who fought
Deputy United States Marshal j. Mar
tin Potter and his men at Line Fork,
Pike county, last week.
The girls succeeded in releasing
their brother, whom the officers had
arrested on moonshining charge, He
Is yet at large.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
HELP wANrEp-FENALE.

w WANTED-Ladies 10 learn the new
Hermann permanent hsir wave. An
electrical process by which straight
hair 10 turned to naturally wevy and
remains 90 permanently. Water does
not affect t. Big money made doing
N. Ladies' pay exorbitant prices for
"a We teach "a In few lessons eno
furnish equipment our special oner
this month IL 20 teach hairdTesslpE
80 our students OF the permansnt
wave entirely free We also tssen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. massage -chlrSk. /
nav ard eIectr0fysis Mrfts. hOLEh
COLLEoE. Chicago. Ill
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
MRs. /. NJ. THURsToN DEAD.

IKAVEKSE CITY. Mich, March
20.-Mrs. l.. NJ Thurston, AZ, OF Cen.
tral Lake, died this morning. She
was the widow OF Editor l.. NJ. Thurs.
ton, OF the Central Lake Torch. Mrs
Thurston edited The Torch two years
after the death OF her husband, when
ill-health forced her TO give up the
work
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

The next time you're sick one of
these pretty girls may minister to
you--or, II it's an operation, she may
WELD the skillful knife that saves
your life,
This il a scene in the new clinic
of the Women's medical college ot
pennsylvania. where no man enters.
except the photographer. and he Is
nnstlsd out again tbs moment he has
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BALLOONIsT is DROWNED.
Craft ls Blown Into Sea and Pau
kayfer Perishes.

BERLIN, March 20.-The German
balloon Duesseldorf, which left Kre-
field, yesterday morning, was blown
into the Zuyder Zee The pilot, Paul
Kayfer, one of the best.known aero
nauts in Germany. was drowned and
his passenger was rescued. injured
and in a hali.drowned condition.
The death OF Kayfer was the sew
enth balloon fatality during the last
three months and has resulted in "a
general agitation against the sport.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

been made by the recent congress for
the extension OF the system The
list OF cities in which the banks are
to be located probably will be an
nounced In the near future.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BUSINESS oPpoRrUNrrrrs.
MUST SACRIFICE

On account OF ili-health, Amuse-
ment business, with cigar stand,
clearing over $40 a week profit.
W.ll inventory $1,000. No ex-
perience necessary; no reason
able offer refused. Box c, As
Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

The fortnightly bulletin of idle cars
issued by the American Railway asso.
citation shows that the net surplus or
idle cars on the tracks OF the United
States and Canada stood at 1882 or
March 1, compared with l75,60s two
weeks before.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

Alfrec J. Tivy. 1919 Scottcn
benjamin kuhf. 50 Cutler.
Wardner Nhaltby. 70i Dix.
Eugene Hawring, 1915 Gratlot.
la Osborn. 80 Mcclellan
william DeMsky. ills Military.
IsIry oJhnston 1slk Brush
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

NEW YORK. March 2O.--Six.year.
old Pauline Myer. OF Brooklyn. was
kidnapped by two men as she was
about to- return TO Public School No.
a.. near her home this afternoon. The
mother gave chase bat they disap.
pearod around corner. The police
reserves were called out TO aid In the
search
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

snapped his picture.
Surgeons, assistants. students-all
are women. Among those attentively
watching the operation, tier on tier
In the brightly lighted amphitheater
everywhere. The fame OF the college
Is widespread.
Women doctors are quite common.
now, In most American cities. but Il Is
surprising TO know how well the idea
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

The Middle States ice Producers
exchange closed It's annual session in
the Hotel Pontcnsrtrain, Saturday az
ternoon, with. the election oil officers
for the coming year as follows Presi-
dent, j. IL. kopmeier. OF Milwaukee,
yice-president, W IA. Policy, Coium
bus, o.. secretary, James Cullen. Gin
cinnsu; treasurer, Harvey Coonse,
indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

Willie Mitchell. Nap recruit holds
the professional strikeout record for
one game. He famed 20 batters in
1909.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
HELP MANTED-MALE.

----
ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
Marine Corps. between the ages OF
1s and 35 Must be native born or
have nrst papers Monthly pay SlS
TO sos. Additional compensation DOS
sible Food clothing. quarters and
medieal attention free After 80
years service can retire with "a per
cent OF pay and allowances Service
on board snip and ashore In all parts
% tho world Apply at IT, = Marine
Corps Recruiting Once, 10 w Fort
ct. Detroit, Mich
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
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 r
1l-N WilcoN-st
ELECTRICAL HELPER or one wishing
10 learn A r. Hutchins. t57 Seward :
ave.
W wANTED---Two hrst-class machine
HANDS Apply Detroit Times box ..
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

Detroiters nocked 10 Belle Isle by the
hundreds, sunday, Iured by the balmy
breeZes and the warm sunshine. They
found the turf still very soft. how
ever. and for the most part kept we'll
to the roadways, the aquarium, the
conservatory and the casino
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
VIII Attend Conference on opium,

WASHINGTON March 20.-The ap-
pointment OF the Right Rev. Charles
H. Brent, missionary bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal church for the
Philippine islands as chairman OF the
American delegation 10 the Interna.
tional opium conference 10 be held at
The Hague next July. was announced
at the state department today Other
members appointed today are: DR..
Hamilton Wright, OF Maine, and Hen
ry ]. Finger, OF Sansta Barbara. Cal
The worlds record Is held by Vean
Gregg, Nap recruit With Portland
last year, he struck out 367 men in
395 innings.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
cox LOSES AGAIN.
Charged That Judge German Was
Preludiced Against Him.

Preludiced Against Him.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 20.-The
attempt OF George B. Cox, Republican
boss and bank president, indicted o.
a perjury charge. To swear Judge
Frank German. OF the common pleas
court OF the bench, and before whom
Cox is to be tried was defeated By
Presiding Judge Charles Hunt today
Judge Hunt decided that he had no
authority to pass uDon the affidayit
fled by Cox. which alleged that Cor
man 1as biased and prejudlced
against him.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll 1855 For constructing yitr,nsd
crock lateral sewer No .lts. In slleys
IN block bounded by Sareren etenus
ana Russell street Holoreok sxence
ard First street, north OF Westmins1
avenue. where not ALREADY ouht
Roll. lass For consuuctns sn,n
crook lateral sewer No ilIo IN ss
in block bounded BY viuewood. noos
velt. McGraw and Mlford
part / Is due and payable NHnn ~
aAvs from date OF this notice
and 4 become due ane peyeos IN
ons two and three years. respectvc
iotspest a. the rate Of per cert irose
,hs Ssts when the work was accepted
eyr eyr,,s.S ins Si Of .aic parts may be. pAid
,.s,n "a deys from the date OF this
.tn. wftnout further Interest
~ sither or sain parts one. two.
80. o. four shall not be uaid when
,nev become due, 5 per cent penalty
ga interest at the rate OF per cent
rrorr, the date when the work was &C.
,.nIed BY the city will be etdsf ana
ne premises assessed will be advsr-
'issd sad sold a. provided ey Law
Max O. KOCH,
(isol City rheNsorsr.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

Dr. snow. Oi London. world famous
cancer specialist, now In the United
states under the auspices OF the anti
sixiseetfons society, says that vtvi-
section has not benefited mankind In
any way and ts cruelty 20 animals
.thst even God cannot forgive"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

The provincial government OF On
tario has granted charter 10 the New
Dominion Motors Co, Ltd. with head
quarters In Walkeryille. The capital
stock OF the concern is 100000 and
there are two Detroiters among the
incorporators, br. e. 7. Grosvenor and
ex-Rep Darwin u. Curtis. The other
incorporators are Andrew ID. Bowlby,
Windsor Walter Papst and w. c..
Burch, both OF Essex county.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER
Detroit. March 90,

Detroit. March 70, WI
Notice IL hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there has been nied IN
this office the following named assess
ment roll.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

After living in luxury all their lives,
Mrs. francesca Creatore, her mother,
Mrs. Nettie r. Calamara, a widow,
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Jane
Macomber, all living al No. 155 Clair
mount-aye.. fashi, nable neighbor
hood, are now being cared for by the
poor commission. Mrs. Creatore says
she has been unable TO get any sup
port from her husband in several
months, and that her mother and
grandmother have mortgaged their
home to the limit for the purpose OF
making both ends meet since her
marriage to Creatore, the band lead
err He is now said TO be with his
band in Milwaukee. His wife has u
baby, five months old, the child max
Ing four generations in the house.
For several days. last week, the mem
bers OF the family suffered from cold
and hunger, but their destitution was
finally brought to the attention of the
poor commission
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

President Benjamin Briscoe, of the
United States Motor Co., reports that
the earnings OF the company during
the fiscal year ended July 81, 1910,
amounted 10 $2,6i1,s59. Dividends OF
s25S,729 were paid en- the common
preferred stock. Among the assets OF
the company, which total $50, 1854,
are: Land, buildings. machinery, etc.
Sl2O,l6S; patents, contracts, and
trade names. $10,S10,775; inventory at
cost, $6549,535; accounts receivable,
$2,5S0,270; cash on hand and in the
banks, S1,33l,s46 Among the liabili-
ties OF the company are: Preferred
stock, S10,057 100; con mon stock, $l0,-
$4,000; accounts payable, s2.514,792;
notes payable. $2.53l,269; profit and
loss surplus $2.3s2,9s0; depreciation
of plants reserve, $7lG,135.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

The statement OF the Union Trust
Co. receiver for the defunct City
Savings bank, which closed It's doors
in 1902. shows that little more is to
be expected by the depositors In that
institution. The assets which remain
are not very promising, consisting
doubtful value and some uncertain
mining properties, uncertain assets
SO far there has been distributed TO
savings depositors 68 per cent and to
commercial depositors GA per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22
CRUISER CHESTER SAILS.
Commander Benton Sees Necessity for
Quick Action.


Washington, July 21-Impressed
with the necessity of quick action to
protect American interests in Hayti
Commander Benton Decker in his
scout cruiser Chester sailed for Cape
Haytien at $50 A. NJ. today less than
II hours after he received orders de-
taching the Chester from the war
game in Long Island Sound. The
chester will maintain an average
speed of 20 knots an hour and is ex-
pected to arrive at Cape Haytien Mon
day night
With one warship in Haytien wa
tiers and three others racing toward
the war torn republic, the navy de-
partment is prepared to throw a
Gordon of armed vessels about the is
land in case of danger to American
life and property The scout cruiser
Chester and one of the fastest in the
service, is now in Hampton Roads
coaling for active service, if neees-
sary.
Mr.. Harmon, the Haytien minister
mere, confirms the report that the
strange yacht American which APP
peared yesterday at Cape Haytien
hylng the American flag and offered
refuge to foreigners in that port, is
| the property of Haytien government.
Inc yacht was purchased in New
ierk equipped with formidable bat
tery ior vessel Of her size
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22
OPPOSE REBELS.
Continued from Page one.>

night on a German steamer. has or
ganized resistance to the revolution
lists. who are threatening the capital
at the north.
Gen Simon is directing the defense
of the palace. General Sylvana. the
new secretary of the interior. has TAX
en- command of the government troops
concentrated at the port of Arehau-
hale. several miles northwest of Port
Au Prince, and i'm which district the
rebels are swarming.
The towns that are in arms are
forming revolutionary committees,
of the followers of General
Antenor Firmin. leader of the revolt
of 1902, who recently fell out with
Prest. Simon and his since been sug-
gested as the next incumbent of the
chair.
The American gunboat Petrol arriv-
ed here today. The foreign residents
have raised the eolors of their respec-
tive countries over their homes.
1t is reported that the United States
yacht American, privately owned
vessel. which has been cruising in
these waters. is at Cape Haytien and
taking foreigners on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22
MAINE

than face the terrors of comet and
census We're reported.
The ignorant negroes were not the
only citizens who objected to the CEN
sus men: for legions of whites feared.
or distrusted them. too. Only when
they were assured that the census was
not taken for the purpose of prying on
their private affairs. levying taxes, or
drafting for army. navy or jury ser
vice, they loosened their tongues.
It was in Washington. d. c.. that one
disappointed hunter for a government
job refused to answer on the ground
that President Taft had declined to
give him office. and he was not going
to oblige the President if the President
did not oblige himi He was informed
that IL was not matter of personal
obligation to the President who issued
the proclamation dealing with the TAX
ing of the thirteenth census, and If he
did not want to be punished by law,
he had best reply. as every citizen was
obliged to do.
No doubt thousands who answered
questions pertaining to theirs thought
it fine opportunity to work in some
/
formation would be printed for all the
world to read A revengeful man
was he who in answer to the query as
to whether he was single. married.
widowed or divorced. said:
Put me down as married but shak-
en-. Let that go on record with my
wifes name to show her to the world
for what she is. About ten years ago.
when | was sick and out of work. she
left me. and / hear has lived in fine
style Show her up. won't you?"
Thousands of persons wrote to the
census bureau making inquiry for lost,
strayed or stolen relatives, or other
dear ones. Leading the inquiries were
the deserted wives. Hearing that the
census bureau presumably secured a
record of every person in the United
States they had not doubt but that
it could tell them where to look. De-
serted husbands. too, appealed to the
bureau. Some sent pictures of their
wives. gave minute descriptions of
them, even down to personal traits.
Some wanted them back to forgive and
love. and-so 1t read-others for pun
isbment. Sweethearts who lost the
"other half of the apple in life's shut
fe. wrote letters full of sentimental
softness.
A Chicago business man wrote to the
bureau to send him a list of all per-
sons by the name of Pitrachans living
in the United States. His name is
Klunk, but his mothers name was
Louisa Pitraehan, who was married to
his father in Baltimore shortly before
the Civil War She died in infancy of
the son who was making inquiry in
order to get in touch with her rela-
tives As the name is uncommon, the
bureau promised to send the complete
list when returns were all in. Though
it does not advertise itself as tracer
of lost persons it recognizes those
letters which are worthy of being an
swered.-Catherine Frames Cavanagh
in the Bookman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22
NATURE OF A TORNADO.
Heavy Damage Resulted from the
Wind Storm at Worcester.

Worcester, Mass, July "A survey
of the damage caused by a wind
storm which swept over Worcester
last night showed today that the gale
was in the nature of a tornado. and
that considerable loss had been
caused. The storm cut a swath an
eighth of a mile wide through the
Grendale district of the city In the
vicinity of the fair grounds of the
Worcester Agricultural Society most
damage was wrought. The front of
horse sheds was lifted across an en-
eankment into a factory yard A
three tenement wooden house under
construction vas blown from its
foundations into an adjoining 10:
Considerable lumber was blown across
the tracks of the BOSTON & Maine
Railroad and the tangle caused by
the lumber and broken poles and
telegraph wires caused the hold I'D of
two freight trains during the greater
part of the night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22
WEST GARDINER.

POND ROAD-Mrs. Robert Smith
and children of Walpole. n. H., were
visitors last Saturday at G. III. Met
calfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Collins of Chel-
sea were visitors Sunday at f. L.
Norton's.
p. T. Lunt has bought a nice COW of
Frank Brown of the Spears Corner
road.
Mrs. II. A. Cooke of Manchester. N.
H.. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Stephen Merrill.
W. !. Curtis has recently received
Two o. c. pigs which he purchased
from parties in Michigan
Miss Effie Merrill visited her broth
er Ray Merrill and family in Lewiston.
the first of the week.