davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-21

Herald ads pay. Try it.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
PILOT wESTGARD SAYS
HE LIKES FLANDERS 100,
Makes an OFFICIAL Statement That the
Cars Did Their Duty on the Re-
cent PathfindIno Tour.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 81
The members OF the Flanders "20"
Glidden pathfinding party which fin-
ished a record breaking trip from
New York here last week, spent one
day as guests Of the city Of Jackson
Vile and then left for their homes.
Pilot Westegard and Mrs. Westegard
for New York; Contest Manager
Bruske and Drivers Soules and Kuntz
for Detroit and the cars were shipped
to New York where they will await
the start of the tour. Pilot Weste-
gard, the official representative OF the
American Automobile Association on
the trip, gave out the following state
ment:
To whom II may concern: II is a
genuine pleasure for me have the OPP
portunity of expressing my delight
at the satisfactory service given by
the Flanders go" car selected by the
American Automobile Association as
the Official pathfinder for the 1911
Glidden tour. The car enabled us to
perform the record breaking feat or
laying out a days run for the Gid
den In every day which the pathfinder
spent on the road, It's mechanism
worked perfectly on the entire trip
from New York to Jacksonville. The
car was amply equal to every task i'm
posed and traversed the mountains OF
Virginia and the sands and submerg
ed roads of Florida with equal ease
to my certain knowledge. The car
required absolutely no road repairs
whatever, aside from tires, on the en-
tire trip of 1900 miles. No car could
have better performed the task re-
CARELESS of price or power. The
FLANDERS "20' baggage car which ac-
companied US on the entire run, did
its work just as effectively as did the
Pathfinder so far as was able to
observe.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
MUST TRIM SCHOOL PLANS.
Bids For Sampson Building In Exoess
OF Appreciation.


Bids were opened by the commit
tee on real estate and school build
ings, OF the board 0 education, Tues
day afternoon, for the erection OF the
William T. Sampson school. Beech
wood and Warren-aves. The total OF
the lowest exceeded the $4,000 ap-
preparation by $4,000, but slight
changes in the plans will bring them
within the proper limits. The lowest
bidders are: Masonry, o. @. Shoup,
$22,4S5; carpentry, +. III. Leverenz
CO., $4,000; heating tnd ventilatng,
Jacob Zerga, $9,444; roofing and sheet
metal, the Carey Co., Sits; plumb
ing, James Zerga, $2,333; plastering
John II. Laurie, s6,117; iron and
steel, Henry B. Lewis, $3.50; paint
ing and glazing, George ]. Williams,
81, 500.70; cut stone, William 8. Pig
gins Sons, Inc, $5,673; temperature
regulation, Johnson Service Co., ~,
1885; electric wiring, John Miller Elec'
ltric Co., $2,37S; galvanized iron, A. M
Basman & Co., $1,175; hardware,
Bull Sons Co., $3.50.
Richard w. Reading. representing
the West Warren Residents associa'
ton, appeared before the committee
to urge that temporary quarters be
provided to relieve the Columbian
school, where there are six halliday
sessions. There are plenty of places
available for renting In the neighbor-
hood. he said.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
Daf1defifle
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
luxuriant and we can prove 1t
Get a rs Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Abundant After q
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderine u 90 the hair what fresh showers
OF rain and sunshine are 10 vegetation. IL
goes right 10 the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimula-
ting and life-producing properties cause the
hair TO grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. Il at once imparts q sparkling
brilliancy and velvety softness TO the hair,
and few weeks use viii cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use Il every day
for short time, after which two or three
times week viii be sufficient 10 complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying a little Dan
derine all danduf will disappear, all itching
Of the scalp will cease and there viii be no
more loose or falling hair.
II you wish TO double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try this moisten
cloth with a little Danderins and draw Il
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, this viii cleanse the hair OF
dust, dirt or any excessive oil--In few
moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft.
ness, lustre and Insurance, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
II you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
of il surely get Is cent bottle of knowl-
tons Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
2-cEET FARE CASE GOES OVER
Hearing on D. 8. 8. a A. Injunction
VIII Take Place In January.

The hearing on the order to show
cause issued by Judge Angel In the
case OF the Duluth. South Shore &
Atlantic railroad against the attorney
general OF Michigan and the state rail-
road commission, involving the valid
ity OF the new twocent fare law for
the upper peninsula, was postponed.
Tuesday morning, until Jan. Is, by
consent OF both parties. The matter
was to have been heard by Judges
Knappen. Denison and Angel, sitting
en- banc.
The outcome OF the suit hinges
largely on the decision OF the United
States supreme court In the so-called
Minnesota rate case, which Is set for
hearing Oct. 10, before that tribunal.
II is stipulated by Attorney A. B.
Eldridge, Of Marquette. general solic-
itor for the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic. that, II the Minnesota case
is disposed OF earlier than Jan. 16, the
Michigan case may be taken up soon-
er.
In the meantime. the restraining or
der issued by Judge Angel at the time
the bill was filed holds good, and the
road agrees TO issue to all intra-state
passengers receipts or certificates
guaranteeing to refund any fare paid
in excess OF two cents per mile In the
event OF the law being ultimately de-
clared valid.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
in SOCIETY

St. David society. composed OF
Welsh residents OF Detroit, will hold
meeting Thursday evening, In the
Forest-ave. Presbyterian church.
Detroit shrine, White Shrine OF
Jerusalem. will be the guest OF Toledo
shrine, Saturday afternoon and even
ing, In the latter city. The Detroiters
will leave for Toledo Saturday after
noon at 1870 o'clock ON the suburban
road
Members OF the Michigan club and
former u. OF M. men met, Wednesday
noon In the Berghoff cafe. for the first
OF the weekly luncheons to be given
throughout the winter. The execu-
tive committee OF the club will meet
Tuesday evening, Oct. 2. In the Uni
versity club.
A distinguished group Of men. In
the world OF accountancy was present,
Tuesday evening, at the opening OF the
accountancy department In the Y. M.
c. A. Technical school. Homer st.
Clair Pace and Charles Ashford Pace,
the noted accountants, OF New York,
were the principal speakers. and
among the interested listeners, In the
crowded gathering we're six OF the
eight certified accountants In the city
Of Detroit.
%
The banquet hall OF the Hotel Cadil-
lac was crowded Tuesday evening, by
members OF the Wayne County MedL
cal society and guests gathered to
honor DIR. ]. Henry Carstens, OF this
city, Among the distinguished guests
was Governor Chase 8. Osborn. DR..
III. o. Walker acted as POSTMASTER and
the toast list included the city's most
prominent physicians. associates Of
DR.. Carstens.
The social season In the Masonic
temple will be opened Tuesday even
ing, with an informal dancing party
under the auspices OF City of the
Straits lodge and q baseball smok-
err" under the auspices of Friendship
lodge. Both affairs have had the de-
tailed care Of entertainment commit
tees expended upon them and promise
to be most enjoyable.
mTb. EuWln -. 5ueTlll mas Deeu Hp-
pointed chairman of the program COM
mittee OF the Tuesday Musicale, the
other members of the committee be-
ing Mrs. Charles Wright, Detroit. and
Mrs. George Hastrieter, OF Ann Arbor.
The first members concert of the
clubs season will take place Tues
day, Nov. Z.
Pink and white was the pretty set
ting of the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Kanter. No. SO Eliot-st.,
Tuesday evening. for the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Marie Alice Kan
ter, to DR.. William s. Knox. Of Port
land. Ore. The Rev Edward II. Pence,
OF the Fortst. Presbyterian church,
ofiiciated. The bride wore robe Of
white satin, with chiffon overdress
and rose pointe lace. She carried a
shower bouquet OF lilies Miss Fannie
r. Kanter,. as the only attendant, wore
a frock Of soft white satin yelled In
pink chiffon, and carried q bouquet OF
pink rosebuds. DR.. Charles 8. Stewart
was best man. Following the cere-
mony reception was held. DR.. and
Mrs. Knox will make their home In
Portland.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

Richard Croker, former chief of the
New York fire department, has in
stalled a section OF new automatic
fire alarm system on the steamer
Eastern States, and when the boat ar
rives In Detroit, Saturday, the sys-
tenn will be given test. The new
system consists of a small hollow
copper wire, which connects with a
sensitive plate, upon which the alarm
Is sounded. The wire IL installed In
staterooms and other sections OF the
boat where a fire IL liable 10 start,
and the Indicator tells just where the
FIRE Is. The wire will respond to a
heat OF f40 degrees. The system has
operated very satisfactorily in several
large once buildings in New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
jury Fails TO Agree.

After having been locked up for sew
eral hours the jury In the case OF
James Goosen, aged Is, against the
Packard Motor Car Co., failed to reach
a verdict. and was discharged Goosen
was knocked from his wheel and run
over by Packard auto truck, receiv-
ing injuries which will cripple him
permanently. The boy says he fell In
front Of the car and motioned for the
driver to stop. The driver claims,
however, that the boy was riding be-
side the truck, and losing control Of
his bicycle, fell under the wheels.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
Train Schedule Changed.

An important change In the depart
ure OF trains on the Saginaw, Bay
City e. Mackinaw division Of the
Michigan Central will go into effect
Sunday. Oct. /. Three trains will
leave Detroit daily, the first at 1920
a. m, the second at 1:45 p. m, and
the third at 6 p. m. The 1:45 train
runs through to Bay City only. The
morning train reaches Saginaw at
1852 a. m, Bay City at 11:20 a. m.
and Mackinaw at APO D. m. The 6
o'clock train reaches Saginaw at
$3.50 D. m, Bay City at 1920 p. m.
and Mackinaw at a. m. The o'clock
train will carry the observation-disclosures
sleeper and will connect for all points
In the Upper Peninsula.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
oRvILLE B. EATON DEAD.
Veteran Street Railway Employe
Passes Away In Lapeer.

Orville B. Eaton, SO years old. q
member OF the Detroit branch OF the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees OF
America, and who was associated with
w. ID. Mahon. In the street car strike
In this city twenty years ago, died
Monday. In his home In Lapeer. He
retired as conductor on the Baker-st.
line eight years ago. He had been
running on that line for IL years. dur
ing which time he was on the execu-
tive committee OF the local union.
Mr.. Eaton was a delegate from this
city to many conventions Of the H.
tional street railway mems organiza-
ton. He is survived by his wife In
Lapeer and a son, Jay Eaton, Of De-
troit.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
ONCE wELL-KNowN SINGER is
PATHETIC FIGURE IN COURT
Lady Blanchard, Who Appeared In
Grand Opera, IL Emaciated
From Disease.

~
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 27.--An
echo OF the romance between Lady
blanchard. local singer, who APP
peared In grand opera In some OF the
larger European cities. and vincenzo
De Sarto. a violin yirtuoso, formerly
connected with the Pittsburgh Or
chestra, was heard in criminal court
here.
De Sarto was charged with assault
and battery by b. w. Ford. brother
in-law. The judge sentenced the man
whom Lady Blanchard referred TO In
her letters as her God" TO the work
house for six months.
Lady Blanchard Is known In private
life as Flo Ford, and is a member or
the Carnegie family. She scored her
FIRST big success as Violetto In the
opera, Traviata In Naples.
Today she IL scarcely able to speak
above whisper and Is emaciated
from disease. She fell In love with
De Sarto when he gave her music les
sons. Her story OF il[treatment was
pathetic.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
DetroIter Is Found GUILTY.

GUTHRIE, Ont, Sept. IA jury
In the federal court at Enid has found
r. l. Townley. Of Detroit, guilty OF
using the mails to defraud. Townley
and a man named White. II was al
legged, promoted the Oklahoma Pro-
duce & Commission Co., which sold
stock to country merchants promis-
ing big returns.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
FaII MILLINERY At MIIIer,s.

All the new ideas In fall millinery
are to be seen In the stores Of B.
Miller at Nos. 200 and ga Gratiot-
ave. The exhibition includes models
from Europe and from the best
American millinery houses. The show
ing is extensive, and in addition to
trimmed hats to meet the needs Of
all styles OF beauty, and size Of
pocketboolxs, too, the stock OF mil
linery materials and trimmings Is a
large and varied assortment
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
The PRopleAL JUDGE.

This Is what the Boston Herald
has to say OF the serial story
which begins In The Times, Octo
Der 2.
The Prodigal Judge has dis
tinct claim to the attention OF
readers OF fiction. II grips and
carries one along relentlessly. II
charms with Its humor and stirs
with its thrilling episodes. II has
go and Mr.. Hester lets himself
loose in the telling. The element
of mystery excites curiousity, and
will be read with pleasure by
those who love robust and pro-
foundly human tale"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
STREET CARS INJURE THREE.
William Nye, David Law and Alex.
Brown Victims Of Accidents.

william Nye. SO years old, No. 41s
Twenty-fifth-st., fell on Baker line
car at Baker and Nineteenth-sts.,
Tuesday night, and was badly injured
about the head and face. He was
taken to the Detroit Sanitarium.
David Law, 10 years old, living at
Cass and Henry-sts., fell from Four
teenth line car at the intersection OF
Grand River-ave.. Tuesday night, and
suffered a severe laceration OF the
head. He was attended by a physi-
clan.
Alex Brown, 35 years old, No. 2s1
Selden-ave., was struck by Sherman
line car at Woodward and Michigan
aves., Tuesday night, and injured
about the head and shoulders. He
was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
sALooNKEEPER ROBBED.
Money and Checks Taken From Con-
rad Orth's Place.

Conrad Orth. saloonkeeper at No.
2124 Fort-st. west, reported to the po-
lice, Wednesday morning, that his
place was robbed Of $3.50 In cash and
checks aggregating s3S3.40. Payment
on the checks has been stopped at
the various banks. The robbery took
place some time Ti-Sday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

BUTLER, Pa.-Thomas Slaugen-
haupt In dead at East Brady from
blood poisoning caused by the bite of
a rat ave weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-17
GOV. WILSON
IS NO HOWLER
HIS RECEPTION OF DlsAPPolNT.
MENT IN NEW JERSEY SHOWS
THE cALIBRE OF THE MAN.

The following is an editorial from
the Atlanta Georgian:
No better indication of the quality
or Woodrow Wilson as a citizen and
as q leader in public affairs can be
found than in the manner in which he
received the disappointing election re-
suits in New Jersey this week.
It was fact, of course, as the Geor-
gian has pointed out, that the Repub-
Hcan party massed it's every effort in
New Jersey to discredit this new lead
er OF Democracy whose popularity is
most dangerous to them. 1t was a fact
further that the machine Democrats
deserted their party and voted with
the Republicans against this man who
refused to tolerate machine politics.
But no howl came from Governor
Wilson. The statement he made,
which follows. is a model of states
maniike utterance:
u of course deeply regret the loss
OF the house to my party through the
loss of Essex and the failure to gain
the senate, but I look forward with
great interest to the next session as
affording an opportunity to the Re-
publican leaders to fulfill the very ex-
plicit pledges of their platform. If
they want, the session should be pro-
ductive Of legislation Of considerable
Importance and benefit to the state.
and shall earnestly hope for their
cooperation in reforms planned in the
interest of the whole state, which we
are all sworn to serve"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-17
BANKERS AND FARMERS
ROW OVER PARCELS POST
sy Associates Press.

Kansas city, Nov. 16.-Bankers and
business men together with their less
formal brothers, the farmers, today
swept aside the banner of peace that
has hung over the trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress and plunged into
a bitter struggle over parcels post and
the question of states rights. De-
feated in the resolutions committee,
where they had expected victory. the
supporters of the parcels post rallied
their forces and when the convention
opened not a delegate was missing.
George J. Kindel, of Denver, known
best because of his fights upon rail-
road interests in Colorado, cred the
opening gun for the parcels post adj
herents, when in a speech against
what he termed the domination of the
government by the robber express
companies" who were getting the
benefit OF the failure to have a parcels
post, he declared that only a nation
of chumps'' would stand for such
damnable treatment and statesman
ship"
II predict that in ten years." he
continued, there win be no express
company doing interstate or competi-
tive business with our postoffice."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-17
Going Through
Her Husbands Pockets.

"A wife who does not go through
the pockets of her husband does not
love him.
This is part of the decision of a po-
lice Judge in Washington. D. G. 1T
shows the interest your wife has in
You" said the judge to the complain
ing husband. TT shows that she
loves you"
Whether this is good law or not, it
is good philosophy. If a wife is not
TO be permitted to pry into her hus-
bands secret letters and his pocket
book, she is deprived OF nine enths
ef the joys OF living.
Every wife fondly imagines that her
husband is loved by at least one
other woman.
To find proof in his pocket confirms
this suspicion and so gives her not
surprise and pain, but exquisite trium-
plant joy.
II careful and persistent searching
fails to reveal proof against him, then
she is happy in his fidelity.
Whether she find discriminating evil
dence or does not, she has the satis-
faction, in going through his pockets.
OF exercising a generally disputed
right-and this. to a woman, is In it
self next thing to perfect bliss.
And then the keen Joy OF secretly
extracting change, or even bills, from
his pockets and appearing before him
with a new ribbon, or even a new
dress, and causing him vainly to in
ouire where she got it, and possibly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-17

eight companies eliminated have been
returned to them, according to the
statements of Messrs. Merritt and
Bingham of the board of bond trustees,
and their bids will not be further con-
sidered in making a selection for a
recommendation to the city council.
The following are the companies
whose bids have been rejected and
who will receive no further considera-
ton: Alabama Paving Co, Jameson
Gurley & Co.. Eureka Construction
Co, Roach Mannigan Paving Co..
Southern Bitulithic Paving Co. and
Frank D. Proudfoot Co.
The bids still being considered and
from which a selection will be made
are as follows:
Creosoted Wood Block Paving Co.,
wood block, 8 inches 1929. inches
$3.50. No bid on other materials.
Time to complete, $50 days.
Cleveland Trinidad Paving Co,
sheet asphalt with binder. S1.S0-1.96.
sheet asphalt with paint coat $1.69- 1.S4 !;
concrete paving, $1.25; asphalt block,
S2.30. Time to complete. 200 days.
r. S. Rlome Co, concrete paving,
S1.36. Time to complete, 220 days.
w. w. Hatch & Sons, brick on sand
joints. $1.64; wood block 8 inches.
s2.e5, 3 inches, 1884. Time to COM
plete, 400 days.
Southern Paving & Construction
Co. brick on sand joints, $1.45; sheet
asphalt with binder, $169; sheet
asphalt with paint coat, $1.57: wood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-17

block, 8 inches s2.O0; 3 inches, S2.0s.
Time to complete, zoe days.
Investigations Not Completsd.
The board of bond trustees and the
consulting engineer have not as yet
completed their Investigations into the
merits of the various propositions sub
mitted, and, according to the state
ment of ]. A, Merritt, chairman of the
board of bond trustees, to a represen-
tative of The Journal, it is probable
that they will not reach d decision for
another day or SO. Mr.. Merritt said
yesterday afternoon that he did not
think the board would be ready to
make a recommendation to the council
at the meeting tonight. He said it
had been the intention of the board to
do this, but that there We're still a
number of matters on which the mem
bers of the board were not yet Suffi-
GENTLY informed to recommend the &C
ceptance of any of the bids. He said
there are several things concerning
the standing of the different COM
panies, etc, which the members were
inquiring into, and which it is neces-
sary that they shall know before
recommending the acceptance of any
bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-17

come when committee reports are pro-
posed or nominations for offices or
membership on committees are sug-
geSted.
1t was declared by members of the
new so-called middle of the road
group, organized by fourteen masters
in secret session Yesterday, that this
element would hold the balance Of
power in the sessions of the grange.
This group, it was found, has a menu
bership, the majority of which is also
listed among the membership of tho
o-called insurgent faction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-17
THE SOUTHERN MEDlCoS
END THEIR CONVENTION
BY Associated Press.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Nov. 16-The
annual convention of the Southern
Medical Association came to a close
this afternoon with the selection OF
officers and the place of next years
meeting.
At the morning session an address
was delivered by DR.. Charles A. Mohr,
of Mobile, on Sanitation in Southern
Cities" and Captain Charles Z. Craig.
II. S. A, of Washington, read a paper
on malarial infection.
-. The health car of the Louisiana
state board of health. in charge of DIR.
Oscar Bowling, is the center of at
raction.
Jacksonville, Fla, will be the next
meeting place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-17
COMPLETES TWO THOUSAND
MILE TRIP ON FOOT
By AssocIated Press.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. i5.-George
Pinto, % years old, a former teacher
in an institute for the deaf and blind,
Boston, has arrived in Kansas City,
Kas,, after q two thousand mile jour-
ney on foot. Impaired both in hear
ing and in eye sight and advised by
physicians that his only hope OF health
Law in the open air, Pinto made the
trim 10 Kansas City. The long walk
was suggested by members Of the
Con,monwe alth Athletic club OF Bos-
tor, of which Pinto was formerly the
champion long distance runner. He
left Boston in January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-17
WEALTHY SALOON MAN
is SHOT TO DEATH
BY Associated Press

New York, Nov. 16-Peter Lenane,
a wealthy saloon keeper, was shot to
death early today on the threshold of
MS place of business. The police ar
rested Robert Harris, whom they said
they found beating Lenane over the
head with the butt Of a revolver when
they arrived. Three witnesses say
that Harris fired the fatal shots.
Harris, the witnesses say, was eject
ed from the saloon shortly before the
shooting on account of his boisterous
conduct.
At the station house Harris insisted
that it was AL a put up job" He was
locked up on a charge of homicide.