davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
Fri,ch Appea, Aroued

Assistant Prosecutor Aldrich was
called to Lansing, Thursday morning.
10 argue the appeal of Or George A
Fritch before the supreme court, and
in the absence OF the assistant prose.
cutor. IL was necessary for Judge
Codd TO postpone the trial of Edward
p. Chadman. charged with a serious
crime against young girl. until Mon.
day next
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
COURT SIGNS DECREE
IN TOBACCO CASE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE decree
Of the United States Circuit court, in
the American Tobacco co. case, was
signed and entered by the judges of
the court this afternoon. In the de-
cree the judges express the opinion
that two additional months from Dec
20, the time allotted. will be required
for the company to carry out the pro-
visions OF the reorganization plan,
and an extension to Feb. 2S, is grant
cd
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

The gross receipts reported by the
Grand Trunk system for the firs
week in November amount to 1867.
463, as compared with $912,457 for
the corresponding week last year, the
increase being $55,006. The aggregate
increase in gross earnings from July
to Nov. is $2.322,9S0.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
Pre- MiIIeni.I Conference Planned.

Pre- Millenial Bible conference will
5e held I'm Central Presbyterian church.
FRIDAY afternoon and evening, with
the Rev. + T. Marsh. OF England. and
Dr. "A. II. simpson. OF New York. as
the principal speakers Owing to the
prominence OF the speakers. the meet
ing VIII he the most important yet held
In Detroit. for discussion OF Pre- Millen-
lallsm The afternoon meeting will
open at 3 o'clock, and Or Marsh will
speak on The Christian study OF the
New Testament In the light OF the sec
ond coming OF Christ" The evening
meeting. 10 begin at 1880 o'clock. will
be addressed by DR. Simpson on The
attitude OF the Christian church I'm the
world for the Fastening OF the coming
of the Lord"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
FOR SALE-Overhead Shafting
with hangers complete. Cheap
for cash. Inquire Mr.. Curran,
Times Bldg.
LING'S LATEST LIST

LINUS LA ES LID 1
OF UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINS
Weber. mig. colonial case. like
new ..........'''...'' -. 'fS'
Hardman. ebony case. In nne
condition ......s: '.'' ....' NV
Newly q Evans. oak case. dam
se sf1e mig case,
xrarIch 4 zach ebony case 1875
I,ving modern mig case .. li5
Lindeman q Sons, ebony case 40
Schiller Bachmann, oak case,
checked .......,...... .''.':,'. 10
Newby q Evans. In fine condi-
ton ......... 90. .s'.'.'. HVs
Milton. OAK case. like new. 2l0
Voae q Sons, walnut case .t2tO
Schiller. mig carved case. ..'.. 200
Milton. oak case. largest size soS
Crown mig, concert used.t.'' zsv
Schiller. oak case. good as new 2iO
Schiller -Bachmann. OAK hne
schiller. Bachmann. weathered
Kranich a Bach mig. case le0
Boardman q Gray walnut case p
a r. Cameron, mig. carved case 100
Newly e. Evans, ebony case.
sweet tone ...s......,s s..s..s lou
G j. whitney ebony. good con- :,
al ton .....,- s.t.s. - s's'.'' -
y p Baker tBoston). black case IS
Knabe. rosewood case. ........-. lib
Christie a. Co, ebony case .... 70
singer oak case ...,.-...:. l55
square pianos ......' 49,. .slO 10 s4V
LING PIANO HOUSE
1.-THE OLDEST)
Is Library IKing bldg)
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Detroit Board OF Commerce
will send Arthur T. Waterfall, chair
man OF the transportation committee;
Hal H. Smith and Robert II. Day,
transportation manager. as its repre-
sentatives to the meeting OF the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic league to be
held in Chicago. The meeting Will
take up many important Transports
ton problems, including the bill regu-
lating the size of freight cars, and
the regulation OF excess baggage
rates.
delegation from the good roads
committee OF the Board of Commerce
will be sent to Toledo to confer with
the committee from the Commercial
club OF that city on the plan OF CO
operating with Monroe county to
build road through from Toledo to
Detroit. The committee consists OF
Edwin s. George. Edward N. Hines,
NJ. J. Hammers and Secretary Lucius
+. Wilson.
A company has been formed to con-
struct an electric railway from Ann
Arbor to Toledo, and IL is stated that
work on the road will commence ear
ly in the spring. The company,
which is capitalized at 100000, takes
over the rights of the Toledo, Ann
Arbor and Detroit Railway Co, form
ed two or three years ago, TO run from
Toledo to Jackson. The old company
got into financial difficulties and the
Fidelity Construction Co, of Detroit,
which had a claim against 1t, took
over the rights, etc. A portion of the
line has already been graded George
T.. Fisher, secretary of the Fidelity
Construction Co, Is located in De
troit. having offices in the Majestic
building.
The Iron Trade, Review OF Cleve-
land says: The stimulating effects
of continued heavy buying by the
railroads are being felt by many
mills, car orders being responsible
for so, 900 tons of plates, etc. En-
couraging signs must not be regarded
with too much enthusiasm. however,
as there Is no change for improve
ment In the east, and in some cases
mill activities have declined Prices
of finished products generally con-
tinue low"
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1893, or City 3sS5.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
EgsE'|EII'1lF E ||E'I

For Cleveland. Pfffsburw. and all
points south and east leave daily to:<s
D. m. Fare TO Cleveland, %; Pfttsburk,
1850. Lower berth, $3.50: upper berth.
81: whole berth. $3.50.
For AIpena. Maekfnse and wsy Psxss
Mondays. s p. m. Fridays. $50 a m.
For Buffalo and the Eass--Tussday.
Thursday and Saturday. 8 .. m.
weekend Excursions every Satur-
day. Cleveland, $3.50. Round trip. re-
turning In time for business Monday
morning
City Ticket ofhoc-Msiestie Bids,
I87 woodward-ave. 174 Grf.vvoIa-st
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

the Inst Hampt
q
n
I ewed nbou % ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

Business-Itke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks iight. TIME. Printing Co, rs
John R.-st. Phi. Main 14sa or City 3sss
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
Hell w,SrEn-NALE.
: a A-I,carn 10 Dance

A.A.A.-Lcarn 10 Dance
"a stay until you learn. classes Tues
Jays aud FRIDAYS. ophn for begin
night. pritntA lessons by
nppointment. McDONAI.Ds NCND-
ENVY. 333 Michigan-ave. Phone
Cherry 2Oo5-J.
A GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
Sfiversity: magnificent new build
,vr thorough course In bookkeep-
40 penmanship. shorthand. type
.TttinR. mechanical aud architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
iNSts Frse essployment department.
tatnlrg free for the asking. $3.50
es.57.6g West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

SLIDE TRoMBoNE-One Joubert brass
tenor. was SIS, now $3.50. one Grin
n.u Bros brass tenor. tlo instru-
mont. only 1925 Both used but 1T
lie and in perfect condition. Come
orickly GRINNELL BROS Branch
81 Monroe
SODA FOUNTAINS. Billiard and pool
fables. new and second hand Geo
March Co. 3 Farmer-st. E-Z terms
WANTED--Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
10 Furnish rooms complete. III week
6 Bias. Soft Coal, SI.oo
BEN SMITH. Cherry 27i2. Cherry 9sss.
TO RENT-ROoMs.
FRANKLIN HOUSE
Cor Larned and Bates-sts. Three
blocks from city hail Rooms per
cav. soc Use 800. IL SO. Single
meals. 35c special weekly rates
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM.
100 winser-st, one and one-half
blocks east Of Woodward-ave
cAss. sos, corner Charlotte-Front all
cove. strictly modern; single room
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IL
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1893. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

HE troubles of the Hampton Columbian magazine have be
well aired, and from all that / hear things
= much a mess The Hampton management is
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07

The Dolphin wf1l arrive in this port at a m. tomorrow and will sail for the south at 6.
 The C. p. K. steamship Princess Royal has been delayed iH making skagway and will not arrive in this port until early tomorrow morning. She will sail about nine o'clock Sun day morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
AUTO WINS
 THE DAILY ALASKAN TROPHY

surprised Supt. Herb Wheeler for whom the test was made from Whke- horse to Montague and who rode with the Abbott crew for i75 miles. The gasoline used was as follows; Skagway to Caribou, 67 miles, five gallons: Caribou to whitehOrse. 50 rles. four gallons; whitehorse to Montague and return. 23 gallons. The average mileage per gallon of gasoline for the entire trip was s-s miles to the gallon. a surprising per formance considering the heavy load carried aid the nature of the road which required considerable low gear work.
 By performing feat which has heretofore been considered impossi- ble. for an automobile, that of climbing the steep grade to the White Pass and accomplishing the
 rip from Underwater at Skagway to whitehorse on the Yukon River. sv,r the rough ties of the railway the Abbott-Detroit Bull Dog" tour ing car wins the Daily Aiaskan's Silver Trophy Shield, offered by L.. $. Keller. pubHsher. for the first automobile to make the trip. undez its own power.
 During the weeks run of the Bull Dog" in Yukon Territory, con stant telegraphic or telegraphoneic communication was had with Doctor Percival and Nr. Brown whenever a station was met which was open and frequent bulletins were posted in the windows of the Daily Alaskan. and that the people Of skagway were interested In the outcome of the trip vas manifest by the number who stopped to read the bulletins, which stated the progress of the sturdy
 Abbott" and it's plucky crew.
 nr Percival and Mir Brown will leave Skagway today on the Dol phln and stop off at Juneau where the stores and the publSc schools wiH be closed in order to give the inhabitants and the school children .heiT first opportunity Co see and ride in an automobile and to Che Bull Dog" will fan the honor of being the first automobile to drive
 the streets and roads around Juneau From Juneau the City of Seattle will be taken Monday to Sc ztue and the two daring sutomobilist sill then make their way across the continent to New York City where hey will start for the Isthmus of Panama and through Central Amer ica.
 They have made many friends in Skagway who will miss them and who hope that they will return again and visit us.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
FARMERS BODY
 FOUNO AT LAST

The body of Charles E. Holland the farmer who was drowned several days ago in sunnydsle slough, was found 100 feet below the cross ing this morning by sam Francis and Peter Reitzman. They had been dragging for the body some time. and happen ed to get it with one Of the5r grap- ping hooks. The same spot had been gone over a number oi times by others. \ reward had been offer cd by A. c. Holland. brother of the deceased. and a number had oontin- ued the search. The brother has ta- ken charge of the remains Tho fG- neral wiH be held from Loves under taking pariors at D. m. tomorrow. Al are invited to attend Rev. Crea- " win offichte.-Dawson News Sept. g7
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
BAD STABBING
 IN NEW CAMP

Arrivals on the Sarah bring word ot serious stabbjng afFray few days ago at Ruby City. A man nam ed Gillespie and another known as
 EIinke~ were fighting when Jew Bob" attempted Go separate the com aaearts. Gillespie. it Is sad. turned and thrust a knife into .Jev Bob i've times. The injured man was at he point of death on th- twelfth. when the Sarah's passengers left there There was no doctor present in Ruby at the time and a druggist was caring for the wounded man. Gll- lespie. 5t is said will be held for mur- der It is said there are a lot os r1uEhs in the country. Ruby. it Is said wIu have 2.ooo men this winter. They are rushing there from Iditarod which is being almost entirely de serted this winter by the laboring men.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
REFEREE STOPS
 TAME FIGHT
CRy Alaska News BureauJ

NEW YORK. Ocf T-The fight wiich took place between Sam Lang ford and Tony Caponi. In this etty last night was of very short duration From the very first it was seen tha, Capori was TO match for Langford. and the referee stopped the fiEhi In
 he middle of the third round. as r.angford had Caponi helpless. and it was just a case Of pommel at will
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07

pr Charles e. PeCoval Geo. D' Brown and j. J. Chambers, who have the honor os being the first people Co make the White Pass in an automobile and to go from Skag- way Alaska. to Carmack. Yukon Territory. ln a continuous automobile tourney are back dn Skagway having travelled exactly 4O0 miles in Alaska and Yukon Territory in the famous Abbott.Deroit Bull Dog"
 II is to be regretted that pr. Percival and Mir. Brown were de feated by the clements in their plucl,y attempt to make Dawson but those who know the climate and the trail are aware of the conditions that confronted the three men in the hazardous attempt to drive an auto mobile beyond parallel 64 degrees North at this time of year.
 The thaw which preceded the heavy rain on Thursday rendered the trail a soft mushy Quagmire in- to which the Abbott sank over the hubs and it took constant work to keep it from sinking out of sight and it was impossible Cor the three men to build a corduroy road for the distance necessary to pass this seven bad miles. In addition the rain rendered the good part Of the traH extremely slippery and slimy and traction was hard 10 get and the tourists djd not have the necessary time on their hands to await four or five days for the necessary cold weather to freeze up the live springs which underre the trail as they must catch the first boat back to Seattle so that they Csn make the crossing N the Rocky Mountains be fore the snow catches them and ren- ders them helpless to reach New York.
 The trip Of the sturdy car was wonderful one when one considers that with four passengers weighing 745 pounds and with camping and cooking utiusels. canned goods. axes. spades and four twelve foot planks and cans of gasoline and mbTicating oil she tipped the scales at 4SOo lbs and made the 67 miles of bumb- inE over the tics from Skagway to Caribou over the Summit of White Pass and then took and accomplish pf the old trail from Caribou to Whftehorse which has not been fol lowed by even a horse drawn ve- htcle for some years and which is badly washed out. Bridges were buiE and repaired. oordoruy roads laid and guEeys and washouts filled in and streams forded so that the run Of IF miles from Skagway to whitehorse in two days Is a wonder ful performance and the first time it has ever been accomplished by an automobile.
 From Whitehorse to Carmack the road is good and bad and contains some 90 hills, none Of which run under ten per cent grade and the longest and steepest ts % per cent and even on this road there are places where cordorury must be laid though al the bridges are new and strong.
 The gasoline consumption on the rip was wonderfully economical and
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07

s. C. s. Sergeant of the form Of Sergeant and Pinska, of Fairbanks will sail south on the Royal tomOETov
 J NJ. EHbeck. Deputy Sheriff of Yukon. with headquarters at Dawson, arriced on last nights train and V-Hl be a south bound passenger on the Canadian boat for Vancouver.
 Mesdames A. Day and R. Milvain. of Dawson. are guests of the Puilen House awaiting the saiHng of the Royal.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
CANNON SHOOTS
 HOT SARCASM
fRr Alaska News Rureau.l

FIBRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct At the annual fish fry of the Republican club of this city ast night Uncle Joe Cannon was one of the disting utshed guests present Tn speaking Of the Alaska situation. Nr Cannon said that there was but one policy feasible for the adminis- tration in the Alaska question. and that was to keep everybody out of the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
SWOLLEN RIVERS
 CAUSE DAMAGE
fRr A1asEa News Bureau.l

ST. PAUL. Oct T-Heavy rains throughout Minnesota and Wisconsin have swollen the rivers untH they are all overlooking their banks
 The smaller rivers az well as the Mississippi are all on the rampage. and great damage to property Is be- ing done
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
MONEY
 BEING OFFERED
lRy Alaska News Bareau1

NEW YORK UE- --Even moDay Is rasuE yEa-aE o- tha HesDt or thc .raw7. .r-~n.7 sa-o> r. haE Eausts Co r. aTagnF rr che Nav York Giants
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
TURKEY DON'T
 WANT PEACE
IBy Alaska News Bnreau.I

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 7-The Turkish government has entered A protest to the Worlds Powers against intervention of the Peace Tribunal Co stop the war now existing between this nation and Italy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
FILED CLAIM THAT THE
 NATIONS HONOR IS AT STAKE

carry osE their agreement but thai yhc Government stepped in and threw them off, and win not allow them Co carry out the requirements of the law
 They state that the Nations hon ur ts "a stake. and want Co know H Alaska is being governed by burea'' crSCy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
IPy NlasRa N.vs Rareaul

WASHINGTON n C. oct 7- R-afS were fled vih tte Cle-6 or re Trt,G States Swueue Court jo --a Nun FBy-Sh5eltS osses in which rr.r che EHferfsa5s declare that hey arr7ry-ef trer coal rlsiras ip good ra.th and Eat they wgye ready Co
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
TURKS LOSE
 2 MORE SHIPS
LRr Alaska Nerg Rureaul

ROME. OcS 7-Advices have been received ip diplomatic circles in this city that two Turkish warShipS at pcmuoca had a naval engagement with Italian bat,leships this morning, and that the two Turkish boats were sunk
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
AUSTRIA NOW
 GETTING ANGRY
CBy Alaska News BureauJ

ROME Oct. 7-Acting under or ders from the government, the Italian warshIps have all been withdrawn from the Albanian coats. owing to -ehe strained relations witch have arisen between the italian and Austrian gov eTnments.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
]. S. |. COURT
 CLERK CANNED
- -. N. E--.aIl

TACOMA Oct --Cle-k B-idEes. of .E E Sss-e- Cl-ruir Court of En7..'- WAS -s-Crsl from his o-f.se today and charges rav. been prefer -aE aea-ss a.l of taking small funds.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
CHANGE OF
 JUDGES DENIED
N tIsssa News RureaGN

los ANGELES Oet --Judge Ro-d eaH has t.rteE he petition made by .r. -r-..vS tr- rhe NeNamar8S sSs.-- .rs s-a cases of their clients r- s-aH 3. Fr-. some ulhe~ judge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
ALL YOU need IS A
CASCAREl TONIGHT
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
Coated Tongue Q: Constipated
Bowels by Morning.

Turn the rascals olx-the headache,
the biliousness, tho Indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undi-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery-making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry out of
the system ALL the decomposed waste
matter and poison in the intestines
and bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 1O-cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head and cheerfulness for months.
Children love to take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good-never grippe
or sicken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
THE LAW

Chapter 6, Session Laws 1911:
Section II reads as follows:
At the end of every month the Secre-
tary of State shall pay into the county
treasury to the account of special
road maintenance fund as hereinafter
provided, all moneys received by him
under this act which has been paid to
him by owners of motor vehicles in
such county. and shall file with the
county auditor verified statement of
the amounts and sources thereof, pro-
vidng that from the moneys received
from such license he shall retain suf
fcient amount for the purchase of tags
and books of registration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
Men Who Helped to Make America
AN ALTRUISTIC FRENCHMAN.

THE time was now at hand when La
great career was to close. Being
taker Ill, at first with cold, the Chamber
OF Deputies inquired of his son after his
health; and upon the next day. May 20.
1884. he died. at the age of twenty-seven.
The ruling passion was stro:g to the last.
AS at the beginning. so at the end, he was
all for freedom and the last lines traced
by his hand. which he r, from his DEATH
bed to write. attest his joy at :. 1T great
act OF emancipation ~ which England, at
an expense Of hundred million dollars,
had given freedom to eight hundred thou
sand slaves.
'Nobly, he WITHSTAND these We're the
last words OF your benefactor-'nobly has
the public treasure been employed md
these last words, speaking from the tomb
still sJund in our s-as. Such was Lafay-
cite. At the tidings of his DEATH there
was mourning in two hemispheres: AMI
the saying Of Pericles was again fulfilled,
for the whole earth was the sepulchre of
the illustrious man.
g Not to those chambers where the mighty rest
Since their foundation "aIae Il nnSlar guest:
Not eer was to III. bowers Of bliss couveyed
p0rer spirit, or fai:eT shade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18

acted generously in behalf of the new
country. and none of them were more gen.
erous than the Marquis de Lafayette, who
fitted out vessel at his owr expense and.
in the spring of 1777. arrived in American
He Joined the army as volunteer without
pay, but was soon afterward appointed
major general He served with distinction
at Brandy,:ine Monmouth and Yorktown
He was sert on a miss'c~ to France in
1873 and in 1871 was present at the sur
render Of CORVALLIS.
His after life in his own country was an
exciting one. He lived through the, great
French Revolution. and after the revolu-
ton Of 1880 was instrumental in placing
Louis Philippe on the throne Of France.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
FROM
I: ITALIAN HISTORY.

Normans were supreme in southern
Italy in 1885.
Slavonians from Hungary ravaged
the country in 600.
Condottieri, bands of soldiers who
We're ready to serve those who paid
the most, first appeared in 1889.
Venice became a maritime power in
1853. In the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries she was mistress of the
seas.
Rome was entered by the "andals
July Is. ass. and pillaged for fourteen
days. The empress and many cap
tives were taken away.
July 20. 1914, Emperor Basil IL.
blinde1 Is 900 prisoners at Zelun'nm,
with the exception of one in hun
bred, TO wh,r, he lee+ one ere He
died of grief.
| Cola di Rienz. May %, 13A', led a
revolution at Rome. overthrew the
.. aristocracy. erormea the government
and became the tribune OF the people
| October 8, 1854. lie was killed In a
riot,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
PUSHING NORTHWARD.

opened the results
continent noun
tain Canada north the
arctic circle cedby reported as
having bend eastern traveller
of Civilization pressed Tar to
middle Not ago
Montana and the panhandle
noenmost limit OF Vegea
When Northern Pacific
arctic undertaking. When
southern Manitoba Assiniboia and
Prince Albert in Saskatchewan
the limit had been reached
Pacific put
still further north be completed ms
Saskatchewan west
Winnipeg Hudson bay either Fort Churchill or
This line is provide outlet
The and the have
700
elena, Mont, andve in Alaska
from Russia in 1907 for something
called Stewards ice box and popu
everlasting winter 1t has proved bo-
of gold
agricultural experiment stations Fairbanks the
Yukon within sevenyve miles OF the
localities vegetables north
of the Arctic The
the Yukon valleys will be-
expected become agricultural districts Stock raising
experiment station at Kodiak