davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
HEAVY TOLL is
TAKEN BY AUTOS
Many Cases Of Broken Limbs Re
ported, With Some Victims in
Serious Condition.

Automobiles took an unusual toll oil
broken limbs, Tuesday. a number oil
accidents being reported In the cen
tral police station.
c. G.. Morgan. No. 80 PiQuette-aye..
was the worst sufferer. He sustained
three fractured ribs, one OF when
punctured his lung. Mr.. Morgan was
assisting his son 10 move some goods
into the house at No. "a Piquette-ave
TuesCay night, when he was struck
BY machine driven by Harry Turner,
No. 55 PiQuette-ave. DIR. Van Horne,
No. 40 Piquette-ave.. Is attending
him.
Hugh OConnor. No. lI6 Willis-ave'
west, was struck by an automobile
at Wayne-st. and Michigan'ave.. Tues
day afternoon. He was taken TO hed
Cross hospital, where his condition Is
serious.
In driving his automobile north on
the bridge approach, John yelling
ton, No, $50 Cass-aye., struck Edward
Shupe. No. "a Elm-st.. injuring Shupe's
right leg Shupe was taken home IN
Mr.. Wellington's automobile.
Alexander Torewitch. seven years
old, No. COS Hastings-st., was struck
by an auto driven by Frank Schin-
man, No. $40 Brush-st. Schinman
took the boy TO Harper hospital,
where his wounds were dressed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
! ONE DOSE MAKES I.
INDIGESTION GO


III your meals don't fit comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating, ana
you believe IL IL the food which nils
you: IL what little you eat lies Ike a
lump OF lead on your stomach; III
there IL difficulty In breathing after
eating. quotations Of sour. undigest-
ed food and acid, heartburn. brash
or belching VI gas, you can make
up your mind that you need some
thing 10 stop food fermentation and
cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid In the nourishment and strength
or your body. you must rid yorr stom-
stomach gns, which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers OF Dyspep-
sia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con-
stipation, Gripping, etc. Your case Is
no diffcrent-you are a stomach suf-
ferer. though you may call II by some
other name; your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest. but quickly ferments and
sours, producing almost any un-
healthy condition.
A case OF Pape's Diapepsin will
cost nifty cents at any Pharmacy
here. and will convince any stomach
sufferer five minutes after taking a
single dose that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach Is causing the misery Of
Indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh OF the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis. or by any other name
always remember that a certain cure
10 waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide 10 begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
Stomach within five min
ntes. and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort. all OF any
kind OF food you eat.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
HERE'S A MILLION IF YOU
FIND A USE FOR BREEZE"
Like "Squeal" In Stock Yards, It's
Only Thing That Escapes
Steel Trust.

HAMMOND, Ind, March 22.-The
United States Steel Corporation Is
willing TO pay million dollars to the
man who will discover a method
which will enable the company to
probably dispose OF by-product
which is called breeze"
The Steel Corporation uses all its
waste product save breeze" Gas
escaping from the blast furnaces Is
converted into power by producer gas
engines. Dust escaping from the
cement works at Burlington in tons
is now captured and converted into
salable product, but breeze" so far
is a waste. II Is nothing but coke
dust
All coke product Is sifted and any
thing which screens less than three
eighths OF an inch Is breeze" so rich
in carbon that II has many times the
heat power OF coal. No furnaces can
be constructed with CRATES fine
enough to burn f. Fifteen thousand
tons month OF breeze" accumulate
at the coke ovens In Gary. So far
the only use found for II is for oxidi.
zation In zinc smelling, but IL Is cost
ly. Experiments where breeze"
is mixed with sawdust for fireproof
tile manufacture have also been tried
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
GOULD AND OTHER RAIL
MAGNATES IN HARMONY PACT
He Is Elected Chairman OF Board OF
Directors of Missouri Pacific
But Others Control u.

NEW YORK. March 22.-George j.
Gould was elected chairman OF the
board at the directors OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad yesterday afternoon.
The position OF president was LETT
vacant 10 be filled in the near future
Fred T. Gates, George j. Gould, h
ID. Adams. L. T. Jeffery. Edwin Gould
and Cornelius Vanderbilt were elect
ed to the executive committee. The
seventh place on this committee Will
be filled by the new president.
Adams is the American representa-
tive of the Deutsche bank and goes
on the committee to represent the
new interests in the company.
Gould invited E. l.. Marston, Paul
VI. Warburg and r. ID. Adams TO
serve as directors on the Iron Noun
tain board: Marston and Henry f.
Cooper to serve on the Texas and Pa
cific board and Marston and Adams
on the Denver and Rio Grande board
in order that the interests joining
him i'm Missouri Pacific should have
closer relations.
An official harmony announcement
was made. A special committee con-
sisting OF Gould, Gates and Adams
was named to select a president OF
the Missouri Pacific.
The Iron Mountain directors APP
pointed as executive committee.
George ]. Gould. Kingdom Gould, K.
T. Jeffery, Z. l.. Marston, f. ID.
Adams, Paul NJ. Warburg and X. NJ.
Galloway.
The changes in the Official staff or
the Missouri Pacific leave no doubt
as TO where control of the road lies.
The Kuhn-Loeb-Joh ID. Rockefeller,
Blair & Co.-Deutsche banks inter-
ests will have four of the seven mem
bers OF the executive committee. as
follows: Cornelius Vanderbilt, Fred
Gates, E. I. Adams and the new
president, while the Gould interests
are represented by George j. Gould,
z. L. Jeffrey and Edwin Gould.
In the committee to select a presi-
dent the new interests have two OF
the three new members
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

ground. This time when he got up he
couldn't walk
He tried 1t again, but the sprained
ankle stopped him. Then he gave II
up and started back around the
ground TO the rear OF the Jail. lie
passed his useless ladder and the
broken joint. Limping across the
campus, he came in sight of the jail
gate. Here Charles Murphy, night
guard, was on watch. Murphy. with
gun in hand, rushed OFT to stop West,
but the frustrated man waved him
aside.
I'm all m. West said. tried to get
away but | sprained my ankle. Take
me back.
West went back to his cell and
Murphy lost his JOB as guard"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

is equipped TO furnish more amuse-
ment and instruction TO the square
inch than any other city on earth
And wicked? Yes, but not more
wicked than other big cities. No
more wicked than New York or Chica-
60. It's a myth. this talk about Paris
being the yickedest city In the world
In comparison she isn't In II With
Naples, or Port Said. or Havana.
Paris he's been built with an eye to
effect. Look at the long vista OF the
Champs Elysees Look at the hand.
some quays that border the river and
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

the long procession OF beautiful
bridges that span 1t. Look at the
clean and well kept length OF the Rue
de Rivoli. shown in the picture. All
Is laid out and constructed with an
eye TO the artistic effect
From Paris we shall go 90 the best
governed country In the world--few
hours ride by a train 'rapide that
is To say. an express train. And, In.
cidentally. these French express
trains are really "rapide Is
something that can't be said for most
of the European trains.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22


The
triangular officially
the 5
will fly
$4,000 The airmen
seles will
The Berlin Hanover the Wesbaden Friebug
are
Much will be put foreign flights than will be
military flights England Germany thousands
OF dollars experimenting with military
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

PARIS, March 21.-LOndOn is big
ger and New York Is buster but Paris.
remains unrivaled from the all.round
standpoint. For Paris comes nearer
being all that a truly great city should
be than any other OF the worlds big
cities. Paris is beautiful. clean. has
good water. is well drained and has
splendid transportation She Is a citv
In the best sense Of the world She
is as beautiful as Vienna. almost as
clean as Berlin. less smoky than Lon
don. and has more civic selfrespect
than New York. And, % course, she
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
Late Telegraph News

TROY. Ala.-Just before his death
here John Cason confessed to the kill
ing Of his friend Hunter Pope in Madi-
SON. Fla, 30 years ago. Cason
changed his name to Trotman.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

CHICAGo-Dr. Harrison A. Lyding,
inferno at the Michael Reese hos
pital, Is dead at the institution as
the result OF an attack of scarlet fever
contracted from a patient.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
Three Seek Divorce.

Suits for divorce were filed Tuesday
by Annie VS.. John Molnar; Coldwell
VS.. Louise B. II. Daniel, and Lottie
VS.. Alexander Selefsky.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

NEW YORK-Scuiptor Sciarrino's
suit for $4,000 against champion Jack
Johnson, charged with refusing TO pay
for bust OF himself, has been set
for trial In the supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

MINNEAPOLIS--Supt Jordan OF
the city schools here has put the ban
on hobble, tube and Harem skirts. for
graduation gowns.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Springfield
Is peeyed at Nine. Tetrazzini who
failed to appear at the Court Square
theater after an uncle Toms Cabin
engagement has been cancelled to
make a date for her.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
Takes One Nor. Chance.

There was one more chance. He
abandoned the rope ladder and hob
bled around the corner to the war
den's gate. which is ten feet high.
with another five foot wall on top OF
It. The gate is of metal, with orna-
mental curves and lines that AFFORD
fine foothold. West started to climb
IL. He was half way up when his
grip slipped and back he fell to the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

Observation-Disclosures she had fire.
Quently rejected his marriage propos-
ais, Miss Epstein is the sole beneh-
riary OF the $4,000 estate OF Jacob
Rather, a linotype operator.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

and ran across the yard TO the Madi
son-st wall. Ii was the hour OF morn
ing at which most persons are sleep
ing. Among others asleep at the time
was Warden Hook. liz his residence,
under the shadow OF which West
crept 10 the wall II was eighty-six
feet across that yard TO the shadow,
He made it without being discovered.
The wall is fifteen feet high and three
and half feet thick, built of stuff
that doesn't melt rblow away. West
had his rope ladder already attached
to his pipe contrivance. He stood
back just far enough 10 get aswing
and threw il over the wall. Then
he dragged il back until IL caught on
the hook ends, making a sort of span
ner that just fitted the coping
1T looked easy TO West. In the
absence OF all the exact facts 1t may
be assumed that ne Strengthened up
for a moment, took deep breath.
glanced back at the Jail with a deep
sigh of regret at leaving his quarters,
threw a look of keen delight in the
direction of the warden's residence
and started to climb.
In the best laid plans OF men there
often is weak point, and IL West
had not unknowingly fitted a piece oil
defective pipe TO the hook. he would
have been over the wall in jlffy.
But that unlocked for thing happen.
ed. He got within foot of the top
OF the wall--his hands actually touch
ed tho topmost stone-when a pipe
joint broke West tumbled back to
the ground. There he got himself to
his feet again and found that he had
his rope ladder and a piece of joint,
but his main apparatus was fifteen
feet from the ground, still perched
on the top of the wall. The fall had
badly sprained an ankle. He weighs
$50 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

WASHINGTON, Pa.-Owing to the
brides attack of scarlet fever, the
principals and all the guests at the
wedding OF Mrs. Eleanor Linton and
DIR. e. r. Clark wore specially pre-
pared antiseptic clothes.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

CHICAGo-Peter JaJowske, an en-
pioye OF the Sherman hotel here,
crnwied along three and a half feet
OF narrow ledge nine stories high to
release a guest whose door had be.
come fastened.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

CHICAGo-Thinking her baby was
choking TO death, Mrs. Rothschild
turned In fire alarm. ,rDonf bother
about q line" she told the firemen,
But get doctor" They did so and
the baby's life was saved.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio-Before be-
Ing re-married TO his wife, from whom
he separated Is Years ago, -Leander
Fisher had to be introduced to his
youngest daughter who was a baby
at the time OF the separation.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22


suit for $4,000 against champion Jack
Johnson, charged with refusing 10 pay
for q bust OF himself, has been set
for trial In the supreme court.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Springfield
Is peeved at Nine. Tetrazzini who
failed to appear at the Court Square
theater after an uncle Toms Cabin
engagement has been cancelled to
make a date for her.
WASHINGTON, Pa.-Owing to the
brides attack of scarlet fever, the
principals and all the guests at the
wedding OF Mrs. Eleanor Linton and
DIR. e. r. Clark wore specially pre-
pared antiseptic clothes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. she had fire.
Quently rejected his marriage propos-
ais, Miss Epstein Is the sole benef-
riary OF the $4,000 estate OF Jacob
Rather, a linotype operator.
CHICAGo-Thinking her baby was
choking to death, Mrs. Rothschild
turned In a fire alarm. rrDonf bother
about q line" she told the firemen,
But get doctor" They did SO and
the baby's life was saved.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio-Before be-
Ing re-married TO his wife, from whom
he separated Is Years ago, -Leander
Fisher had to be introduced to his
youngest daughter who was a baby
at the time OF the separation.
X
VAN VERT, Ohio--with her body
. mass Of flames, Mrs. John Eller
summoned her husband by ringing q
large dinner bell, but he arrived toe
late TO save her life.
BUTLER, Pa.-Because q. N. Lieb-
Ter brandished Ratchet and drove
the sweetheart of his young daughter
from the Eebler nome, he has been
arrested on a complaint sworn out by !
HE wife
PITTSBURG, Pa.-Jessie Hender.
son, said to be the daughter of a !
wealthy English squire OF Kent, Eng /
land, has married William A. Rand,
. Pittsburg chauffeur. Rand was for
merly In her fathers employ.
CHICAGO-Frederick II. Froemke,
broker, has entered suit for breach
Of promise, asking $4,000 from Miss
Ella Marks, clerk In Chicago shoe
store. He also seeks a ring worth
$4,000, which he says he gave her.
CHICAG0-Peter Jajowske, an en-
pioye OF the Sherman hotel here.
crnwied along three and a half feet
OF narrow ledge nine stories high TO
release guest whose door had be.
come fastened
MINNEAPOLIS--Supt. Jordan OF
the city schools here has put the ban
on hobble, tube and Harem skirts. for
graduation gowns.
:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

CHICAGO-Frederick II. Froemke,
broker, has entered suit for breach
Of promise, asking $4,000 from Miss
Ella Marks, clerk In a Chicago shoe
store. He also seeks a ring worth
$4,000, which he says he gave her.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

VAN VERT. ohio-with her body
. mass Of flames, Mrs. John Eller
summoned her husband by ringing q
large dinner bell, but he arrived toe
late TO save her life.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

BUTLER, Pa.-Because q. N. Lieb-
Ter brandished a Ratchet and drove
the sweetheart of his young daughter
from the Laebler nome, he has been
arrested on complaint sworn out by
his wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

PITTSBURG, Pa.--Jessie Hender.
son, said to be the daughter of a
wealthy English squire OF Kent, Eng
land. has married william A. Rand,
Pittsburg chauffeur. Rand was for
merly In her fathers employ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-06
80 -------------~--
"Wednesday BRIGHTON Market

ST ok Yards, lar. 4-SrpplieS ol
Glitc!l cows We're not heavy. about 800
COWS bei;S on safe. The market was
SLOW IN all medium grades of mixers
and fancy COWS sell more slowly than
month age. Choice. i.eavy mixers,
sold higher. the hest of which selling
for 500. Medium grades are lower, at
u range Of si5 I" Sfc. with cheap cows
selling down t. $25 and $50
Beef cattle were in plentiful supply.
bat buyers Were on hand and prices
held iirmer than was expected. Few
choice cattle We're offered and the gen
eral sales were trcm y: to Az. Calves
ard noes solo at without change in
prices.
Representative Salcs--Alilch Cows
cows. the hes; selling at 800 each. Hall
4 Lowell sold - COWS at $40 to g. T..
l.. LIB. sold IL cows $40 to 10, A. p.
Neednam sale 8 cows ut $50 to o.. T.
o. Thompson sold mixer at $780, /. at
s65. at $50. at $40. G. n. Smith sold
30 COWS from $40 to &c., A. c. Foss &
Son sold / COW at $52. w. +. Wallace
sold Is COWS at $50 to 20. s cows at S45
to 80 and at $40. A.. NJ Baggs SOLD
50 COWS at s35 to 20. Otis H. Forbush
sold ] April cow AT ssh 4.. sag
Beef Cattle-veai Calves. ete.-LAi
stetson shipped q beef cattle. II cows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-06

sod at il,c. Hail & Lowell sold )
COVE. av. $50 lbs. at 21ac.; $50 lambs,
av. 81 lbs. at &C.. and IS sheep. av. 10
lbs. at &c. - calves. av. 10 lbs. II.
S4c., - logs. as. 200 los. at 7.s0c. y.
NJ. Basgs soil. 10 calves, at 1ac. r.
o. Thompson sold so calves at Siec.-
and 20 hogs 1T sac. A. P. Necdk,n
sold "a calves at 6,@c.. and 10 small
calves II sl.5a each. and beef COWS
at 22c. l.. l.. Libby sold 137 calves. ;,v.
1lJ lbs Il Sc: and 30 hogs. av. 80 HIS.
at Sic Otis II. Forbush sold : cows.
1896 lbs. at C.: calf. 80 lbs. ut SIC.
] cali. ~ It's. at 1Ac..s1 calf. so lbs. u,
SAc. aid I calf. LOG lbs. at Ike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-06
Prohibition and Resubmission.


The Democratic party also promised to
submit to popular vote the question of
constitutional prohibition 1t is difficult
TO approach The consideration of this inn
portant question without cuCounterinS
prejudice and blind fanaticism. Ii is
your duty to consider it fairly, having in
view present conditions and the welfare
of the state.
The issue presented to the citizens of
this State and which has been given a
prominent place in political campaigns
for the past 20 years. has not been be-
tween the supporters of prohibition aud
otner methods for the regulation of Tile
sale of liquors, nor between the friends
of temperance and those who believe that
AN indulgence in the use of Intoxicating
liquors Is one of the natural rights of
man which, should not be abridged by
legislation. but simply whether the con
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors. should be submitted to popular
vote by resolution of the Legislature.
| believe that a majority of the voters
nf our State have registered a desire
that this be done and in view e the i'm
p9rtance which it has had in the public
fact that resolution has been SO often
bcfore the Legislature. action now which
VIII place this question before the people
of Maine that their will may be deter
mined. cannot be considered rs hasty or
i'll advised.
Everywhere in this country the ten
dency Of legislation is toward frequent
so that the enactment Of laws may he
made by them or those enacted by the
Legislature may he rejected.
That IA great social question which is
receiving the best thought of statesmen
moralisls and philosophers should be
hidden in the depths of a State constitu-
ton and the people denied the right. af-
ter repeated demands. to consider or dis
cusS 1t. is not in accordance, with the
awakened spirit Of popular government
Recent legislation has made it possible
-t,,, r.r,h 4,
State at a special election, when no party
contests for control of government and
no claims of rival candidates can de-
tract from the consideration of this i'm
portant question and | cannot believe
that the Legislature will longer refuse
the Just demand for the exercise of the
The People and the Law.
All laws depend for their efficiency up-
on public sentiment and the measure bv
which any law can be fairly tested is the
support IL receives from the people. In a
government such as ours, where the peo-
he s",,rco of all mower. and con-
sequently of all law, no legislation which
=, te,ord with the views of the
Il will become imperative in greater or
in its support,
If laws. however wholesome in the abb
stract are enacted which do not have be-
hind them the propelling force of public
sentiment they cease to be wholesome
when applied to existing conditions. A
law not enforced Is worse than no law,
because it tends to bring all laws In dis
respect and thus break down the public
morals.
Ii a small part of the energy which has
been expended in our State in an attempt
TO lessen hs h see exs q m EN-
a strong public sentiment against intern
,perauce a greater advance would have
been made Instead sad Of g,slyang upon the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-06
EquaIize Taxation.


Our present system OF taxation presents
many unnecessary inequalities and works
much injustice To equalize, so far as
may be, the tax burden. is serious work
to which YOU should dedicate your best
effort. The work of tax reform should
60 on in this state until every vestige of
special privilege disappears from our tax
laws.
Conclusion.
The matters. then. which will claim the
attention of the Legislature are, in the
main. business matters. They pertain al
most wholly to the practical side of gov
eminent. But all public questions have
a moral side. Right and wrong, truth
and falsehood. civic sin and righteous
ness the eternal verities, enter into every
problem of government. Upon their pro-
per solution depends the immediate gen.
eral good of the State. They are live
questions which concern. the. people Of
Maine today and those who In the full
ness of tine shall come after US. They
are to be solved only by the application
10 existing conditions OF that keen COM
mon sense which IL the natural heritage
of every citizen Of Maine. Energy and
the right spirit will overcome every OBJ
stacle that may be encountered. Every
citizen is entitled to his rights: he can
Justly receive no more, When a decision
Is to be rendered let the question be-
What is right" and the answer. The
greatest good to the greatest number. = y
We of this generation surely have rea-
son to give most heartfelt thanks to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-06

Giver of every good and perfect gift We
prayers. and sacrifices of the centuries.
As the generations passed away they left
behind them the achievements they nao
won, splendid gifts to posterity. Let US
now stand firm for the right as God gives
us to see the right and thus transmit to
pUsIertty government administered in
the interests of all and therefore resting
in the love of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-06

a pension. roll of WORKOUT politicians.
The government of Maine WAS csta bish-
ed and exists for the purpose OF benefit
ing all OF our people. 1t is not simply an
arrangement by which a portion of the
people may gain an easy livelihood at the
expense of the rema inder