davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-03
INSURGENTS DENY
ANY WAR EXCEPT
OVER SHEEHAN
Want Peace With Murphy and
Expect 1t With End of
Senate Fight.
ANGRY WITH
viii Attempt No Legislative
Reprisals Except as a De-
fensive Measure.
WITH

srdh from . staff -~cor,pondsn, % .
Evening Wofldl
ALBANY. Feb. 2.-Troubles are multi
dying for Gov. Dix and Boss Murphy
rs . result OF the fTht TO elect William
F. sheehan to the United states Senate.
The fate of the bill 10 abolish tho old
Highway Commission n create a new
board In its place hangs In the balance
and though Il seems likely the bill VIII
eventually be passed. the opposition
which has developed 10 It Is disturbing
the Governor and the boss.
The ultimate success ~ the Governors
legislative programme VIII depend. not
upon the effective work OF Murphy and
his friends. but rather upon the opposi-
ton to Thomas Mott Osborne, which
has developed In the insurgent anks.
The insurgents are resentlng the dec
iaration of Osborne hat they form the
nucleus OF an anti-organization move
ment which threatens the leadership NJ
Boss Murphy. While tho insurgents
only a few days ago were ready for a
fight with Murphy. a large number or
them now declare that their insurgency
Is aimed only at the Senatorial can
didacy OF Sheehan.
Peace Except on Senator.
Their. nav he legislative renrisals on
the mart of the Insurgents hut they will
10 s.,any,yo maa,,ra. oniy WIN tha
...,,s. o., r,.,.na., ,oaaor1uh
s-..s
"s'e suuue"'' ."a' IVY "a
no Followers everybody Is iookins ior
peace with Murphy except on the eeo-
tion Of a Senator.
The attempt to delay action on the
Highways bill. which II Is conceded
ixep,s near the defeat Of tina, mca.ur.
rs. b,ock.a v..,eraav This propos.d
80 s~,~,u...a len p.n,n,,c.r. and
r,.. rromo,.d hv sore ,n.urxen,, who
u.r,od IN .erv. no,,ce nm CIV. NIX tina.
-. -. .,,unor, sh.ohen when
rgsa. ~, tn,.rr.,
~ ""y No'
A"ssrs ySsteruay met I" 'e'P" ~
Evanss call the hepupiicahs were feauS
TO bsck up Chairman Evans In MS plan
10 delay q hearing until March T.
The regulars in the committee. how
ev fought this proposition and rained
temuorary victory. Assemblyma
v-y..,hn-u - me-. co,n,, ,od ,h.
a.. .-..-. - a.. ,.,.n.r
.a - ""-.
"nsiy consented 10 an ho1our"'he"'
until next TUESDAY, when an early hate
Tor . hearing VIII be hxed. \
viii Not 6atk Governor.
A.ssmbivm.n McDaniels. short Mil
,er O'Cornor ond o,her irs,ryent, IN.
dav declared thai thew would no, talk.
nart IN anv EFFORT 10 balk the Goyernor,s
NATURALIZATION
T-hs rnsurvents mr.. SIN undec,ded n,
"a whether thev viii enter the reyu,ar
csucus Ngonda and ,id q, ,he non,In..
,,or ~ \ r.ger, 7, ia nroh, nj. tho,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
HUMBLE BURRO IN MOJAvE
DESERT A HERO IN ITS WAY
BY Stopping Fast Train Is instru-
mental in Obtaining Help for Its
Injured Master.

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal. March 3.
Away out ON the Mo1aye desert
little burro enacted a part which
would have called for a medal II IL
were the custom 10 make such awards
TO dumb creatures.
When the engineer OF the fast Santa
Fe Limited decided to- sacrifice a mo-
ment's running time and save the life
OF the animal on the track he spared
the life of prospector. The heavy
train came to a stop and the passen-
gers. wondering what had stopped II
far from signs Of civilization, climbed
from the sleepers.
They found, standing resolutely In
the center of the track. sad-eyed lit
tie animal. plainly marked with the
life OF the desert. Ii refused TO clear
the path OF the train until the engt
neer discovered tied to one OF Its front
legs a slip Of paper.
The curious passengers crowded
about the engineer and read an ap-
peal for help from Henry Gooding.
Scrawled on the paper was the blint
statement he had broken a leg ten
miles south OF Siberia and was alone.
At the first station the message OF
the injured man was placed In the
hands OF men who brought Gooding to
the town.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
PROFESSORS BABY HAS NO
LESS THAN 90 GODMOTHERS
Students Of a Senior kindergarten
Glass Meet and Appoint Them
selves Chiid's Guardians.

GREELEY, Colo. March 9.-In
recent flight over Normal Heights the
stork descended long enough to de-
post baby boy at the home or Prof.
Hans w. Hochbaum.
The advent OF the little stranger
created considerable interest among
the students and Immediately the
senior kindergarten class held meet
lug and unanimously voted themselves
godmothers to the new arrival.
There are more than 20 dignifed
young maidens in the class who have
been spending years in studying the
art of what to do with kids" They
know what every little chap ought TO
have from the exact number of pare
goric drops at midnight to the proper
assimilation OF higher mathematics.
-~Habs Albert is the third baby In the
homes OF professors to have an en-
tire class OF young women for its
godmothers. The normal seniors
proper have Othnell, the infant son
of Prof and Mrs. f. |. Miller, for
their mascot and the junior class has
the infant OF Prof and Mrs. K. A.
Cross, upon whom they lavish their
attentions.
In the near future a reception will
be given by Hans Albert to his god
mothers and at the same time he will
be christened.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
MISSING MAN LIVES FOR
YEAR IN NEXT COUNTY
Returns Home But oners No Salts
factory Explanation for
His Absence. /.

Returns Home But oners No Salts
factory Explanation for
His Absence.
OTTAWA. Kan, March s.-After
being missing for nearly six years.
w. II. Lee, who al the time OF his dis
appearance was grocer here, reap
peared the other day at the home or
his son, William Lee. and for few
moments sat In his sons home with
out his identity being known. Most
OF the seven years, IL seems, he had
been living In an adjoining county.
On June IA, 1904, Lee drove away
from his home. Three days later his
son William received letter from
him headed From Nowhere. The
letter told the son where TO ind deed
TO the home. Lee gave no reason Tor
his going and admonished his son 10
keep in communication with the OF
tawa postoffice II he ever should move
away, for some day he said life In
surance policy would fall due TO the
son.
That was the last any OF the family
ever heard OF him. The grocery store
was sold and Mrs. Lee and daughter
moved TO Kansas City. The daughter
is Mrs. Phares j. DAILY.
The elder refuses to tell his son
where he had spent the years away
from home or why he left.
Il wrote TO the folks three times,
he said. and didn't hear from them,
SO | thought they had gone away
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

have most OF the modern improve.
ments. He can have gas lights. fur
mace. telephone, and all other con
veniences. The rural free delivery
brings the mail to his door every day,
SO by keeping the daily and weekly
paper he can have as good opportun-
ity to keep up with the times as the
city man.
city man is thrown into tempta'
ton constantly; farmers are not. A
farmer can raise much better children,
especially boys, for he has enough tc
keep them busy after school and dur
ing vacation, while there Is nothing
for the city boy to do but run the
streets and get into all sorts OF ques'
tionable mischief.
| am farmers daughter. and !
realize that II Is privilege.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

On the Mississippi river, years ago,
big fiat-bottbmed steamboats, with
stern paddlewheels. piled up and
down the stream with. passengers
and merchandise, between Cairo, H.,
and New Orleans.
Just such a craft Jim Biudso sailed
Jim Bludso fmmortalizeds In poem
BY John Hay. ~
IN imagfnatfn'Jet us stand on the
river bank .una ersthe trees as Hludsos
Prairie Ben steams down the current.
There is the hoarse, ueep whistle as
the boak sapproaGhes~slt IL might and
we see, the ,glari4c RED sparks fiy sky
ward In IA clG1d al. smoke beyOpd. the
bend. Another cloud OF cleaning Gin
ders comes into view There are two
boats race, 10 ON. Darkies, below
deck are piling wood into the furnace.
A Negro boy sits. on the safety valve
to prevent the waste OF steam.
pQats come ana we see excfteq
Lpoople ont decks, outlined In black
|aKaiust the sky. =
But suddenly there Is crashing ex-
pfosien- frem the overheated engine
room. The Prairie Bell trembles UNI
Ldep the. shock Z Her timbers, dry as
Ikindling, go up In smoke before a
rush Of flames.
The-Are bust out as she cl'ared the
bar,
L And burnt q. hole In the night,
And Quick es a fash she turned, and
- made
For that willer bank on the right.
There was runnin' and cursin. but
Jim yelled out,
Over all the Internal roar,
Tll hold her nozzle agin the bank
Till the last galoot's ashorei"
There was resembling crash as
the prov OF the boat plowed into the
bank among the willows. But Jim
Buldso stuck to his post at the wheel
The panicstricken people clamored to
get OF, and the warning voice OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Red Blooded Ameytcan Heroes
THg HEROIC sAcRiFicE OF Jim sLuoso.

brave captain was heard above the
din. BIudso held her firmly TO the
shore.
And. sure's you born, they all got
of
Afore the smokestacks fell
And Bludso's ghost went up alone
In the smoke of the Prairie Bell.
He weren't no saint-but at Judgment
= I'D run my chance with Jim. :
'Longside, OF some pious gentlemen
+ That wouldn't shook hands with
fs-e him.
He seen his duty. dead-sure thing
And went for il thar and then
And Christ amt a-going to be too
I~.A hard
! On man that died for men. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
BY ESTHER zEIMeR (Ased ~
OF WaItham, MINI.

think the farm life Is best be-
cause II is most independent, healthy
and free from care. The city air Is
loaded with gas and smoke, but in the
country the air Is as pure as nature
can make IL. As rule. the farmer
lives longer than the city man be.
cause he has not the care and worry
OF the city man.
The merchant isn't sure he Is going
TO realize even his expenses on what
he buys. He must take his chances
But the farmer has nothing but 10 de
pend upon the soil He Is his own
boss. and he may take vacation
when he needs II, while his crops and
stock will keep on growing. When
the city man takes vacation his sal
airy stops and his expenses go on.
With all the labor-saving machines
we have now. farmers work need no,
be so hard. There IL the gasoline en-.
CINE to pump the water, turn the sep
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
THE PRIZE WINNING ANSWER OF GIRL IN STATE C0NTEs

arator. grind corn, run the washing
machine, and do all other things.
The farmer need not worry about
food. He is always sure OF his living,
at least He can raise his own yege-
tables. fruits, and know what he Is
eating. He doesn't have to eat what
has passed through the wholesale
houses. The income from his poultry
will furnish enough to supply his
table.
In the country there are now many
high schools. and the consolidated
rural schools AFFORD splendid oppor-
tunity for agricultural study In all its
different phases as they exist In ma
ture.
II is now possible for the farmer to
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

ST. PETERSBURG, March g.
Among the matters discussed at the
last meeting OF the council Of min
listers was the petition OF Russian
amateur OF photography who claims
to have spent his whole fortune In ex-
periments in color photography.
This man, M. Prokudin-Gorsky, de-
clares he has invented a perfected
form OF color photography by which
he has taken some 1000 color pic
lures. His petition was TO the effect
that these productions should be pur-
chased for a public museum.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

over his ears he placed two telephone
receivers and listened. The ticks
came TO him plainly.
Ii was a weather message being
sent out TO the ships at sea.
II am unable To hear all the wire
less messages that are sent in this
part of the world" says NJ. +. Bilyea.
the discoverer OF the gas chandelier
wireless apparatus. Il don't attempt
To send any messages because the
sparks would ignite the gas. But
have proved that all about us, even
I'm the privacy or our homes. the very
air Is aquiver with the vibrations OF
the wireless"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
DIDN'T CHALLENGE OSBORN.

LANSING, Mich, March S.--Con-
gresham Fordney telephoned Mai.
Oates. secretary to Gov Osborn, today
that the story that he had challenged
Gov. Osborn to debate on reciproc-
ity is unfounded. Fordney said he
had no intention OF drawing him into
the controversy. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

NEW YORK, March S.-A telegraph
operator was reading in his home
about wireless telegraphy and said TO
himself:
We'll, IL these ether waves from
the wireless pass through the air, why
aren't they vibrating the atoms in
this very room? Why couldn't Icatch
them right from that gas Chandelier
lie fitted up an apparatus to catch
the vibrations. il there We're any, SEE
lecting the chandelier because IL had
d connection with the earth outside
the house. The apparatus cost $50.
Then he attached the wires OF HIS re
ceiying instrument to the chandelier:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
COURTsHIP is REDUCED
TO FACTS AND FIGURES
German statisticlsn Gives Data a. to
How Men and Women Act Dur
ing Proposals.

ing proposals.
BERLIN. March "a German
statistician has made wonderful
study OF how marriage proposals are
made He calculates that 36 per cent
OF the suitors press the hand OF their
beloved, 26 per cent conclude their
speech with an embrace, per cent
kiss the hand. 2 per cent fall
on their knees and 20 per cent
swallow nervously before they
declare their passion. Ten per
cent open and close their mouths
without being able to utter o single
word, and per cent make their pro
posals while standing on one foot.
With regard 10 the women, so per
cent sink helpless into the arms OF
the man for whose proposal they have
been waiting, 20 per cent blush and
hide their races. per cent swoon
away, per cent are genuinely amaz-
ed. IA per cent gaze silently into the
suitor's eyes. and per cent run away
10 tell a girl friend.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
I Mormon Leader Courts inquiry.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March s.
Joseph Smith, of the Nor
mon church, welcomed the investiga-
ton of the church. now being made
in England, according to announce
ment in the House OF Commons. by
Home Secretary Churchill II sin
cerely hope Churchill will carry out
the investigation to the end" Smith
declared, "As IL will do the church
much good and set all false charges
AT rest"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Spring has come
in Paris and here's
the latest fashion
In toques and over
blouses.
The toque is OF
fine black braid,
trimmed simply
with a tasseled or
nament made of
black satin knife
plated, ana olach
and white braid.
Black chiffon
over satin, its seal
lops lace trimmed.
Is this bolero-like
over.blouse. It's
lines are so severe.
ly plain that It
will not be becom-
ing ex9ept to
those OF excep-
ticnally good AZ
ure.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
DAY AUTO STOCK
FAIR SPECULATION

~
mobile line,
o II 8 TO
a
sufficient backing
financial
a.t
opinion careful that the big OF
vehicle but also commercial car propositions The chances Of survival
the field and investment in automobile stock at present is pretty
much a
Daily Utility sufficient salable
II
bankruptcy .
As
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
NEW PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW
DISTANCE OF OBJECTS
Lines Running Across the Negatives
Tell Accurately How Far Away
Camera Was Placed.

(. VIENNA. March 9.-Lieut. Orell has
exhibited at the Vienna university a
new Photographic machine. which not
only enables him to take photos at an
enormous distance, but also indicates
accurately the distance OF the object
reflected on the plate. For instance,
liz a ship at sea were taken, the dis
lance would be shown by parailei
lines running across the photograph
of the ship.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
FIre1rsn Dsrnls cresdOn Dead.

Dennis Creedon, 53 years old, city
fireman for number of years, died
IA the home, of his brother, Timothy
Creedon, No. "A Sesentesnth-st., Tues.
day afternoon, after an illness OF two
years. He was. q charter member OF
the Phoenix Boat club. Funeral serv-
Ices will. be held In Ste. Anne's church
ct 9o'clock Friday morning, under the
auspices OF the Ex-Firemen's associa-
ton, to which Mr.. Creedon belonged.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Certificate OF increase in capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000 was filed,
Wednesday, with the county clerk by
the Theisen Trunk company.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


oths The be
the
and
DAY utmty" sutS"oS'
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Gen. Nelson A. Miles has been invit-
ed to address the MONDAY meeting OF
the Board OF Commerce to be held
shortly to discuss the plan OF cooper
lating with the Loyal Legion In the
erection OF memorial to the late
Gen. Alpheus 8. Williams.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

shortly to discuss the plan OF cooper
.ating with the Loyal Legion In the
erection OF memorial to the late
Gen. Alpheus 8. Williams.
The firm of j. NJ. Stone 4 CO..
which had Offices In the Hodges build
ing and death in stocks and grain on
margin, has quit the business, follow
ing the example OF Ellair, Bray & Co.,
which formerly had Offices in the same
building but closed It's door about
three months ago. The Stone com
pany had been In business ten years.
Frank r. Robertson was the speaker
at the MONDAY luncheon given by the
Board OF Commerce, Wednesday. His
subject was South America and the
Panama canal" Most OF his time was
taken up answering questions about
trade conditions and other subjects In
connection with foreign trade. The
banquet room of the Hotel fuller was
filled to Overlooking. nearly four hun.
dred members being In attendance.
Many OF the new members taken i'm
during the membership campaign just
closed were there and were welcomed
Dy fTesluenI lhTHeu
The General Motors Co. has made
arrangements with the Arm of Arthur
ID. Little, Inc, engineers and chemists,
Of Boston, to establish a testing labor
atory to test all materials that enter
into the construction OF the company's
motor cars and all new devices pro
posed. For the present work will be
done in Boston, but the laboratory will
be moved to Detroit as soon as proper
facilities are provided. +. Randall.
OF the Little Company, will be the
resident engineer In charge Of the
testing and will have his once in the
general Offices OF the company at No
127 Woodward.
The executive committee OF the
Michigan Bankers association enter.
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening the
executive committee Of the Associa.
tIon OF Unincorporated Banks, which
had a meeting In the afternoon to dis.
cuss pending legislation effecting pri.
vate banks. There was a general dis
cussion of legislation in general at the
dinner In the evening. a report being
presented by the legislative commit
tee OF the Michigan Bankers associa
ton. The private bankers who were
the guests of the occasion were w
III. Acker. Richmond; G. u. Hills. New
Baltimore: j. NJ. Ealy, Caro-; Hugh
Mcpherson. Howell: G. w. Merriam
Hartford. and George w. Reyes.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
DON'T LET YOUR
MONEY GET TOO FAR

well perhaps little bit better
Michigan
e q
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

New York Central directors have
declared quarterly dividend OF IA
per cent, reducing the annual rate
from TO 5 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Lake Shore has declared an ex.
ira dividend OF six per cent from the
earnings OF the past year.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

have not been able to get salts
factory information on the Industrial
Savings and Loan Co. OF New York,
but as these companies are at present
all under state supervision II is prob
ably fairly reliable. may suggest,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Day Automobile stock as II Is Of
fered to the public, seems to be pre-
scented on the proper basis. The com
pany is honestly organized and seems
To be proceeding along the proper
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Most Servants Are Wasteful.
But Not Hoosiers.

Friday nights Times win tell OF
their advantages.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

An engagement of interest to De
troit and Grand Rapids friends OF the
contracting parties, Is that Of Miss
Harriet Elizabeth Hyde. grand daugh-
ter Of G.. A. Hyde, OF Cleveland, TO
Alfred Alanson Treadway, of this city,
formerly Of Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mabel Jan te Robb, daughter
OF Mrs. Susie X. Robb, No. GAO Cass-
ave, to Reuben H. Rastert, OF Gin
cinnati, the wedding to take place
I'm April.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-24
NOTICE OF BID ).

Bids viii be received by the School
Roard of Bruton District, York county,
- SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1911,
for the erection and completion OF the
school building at Magruder, Va m
accordance with the specifications and
plans which may be examined at the
residence Of ID. S. Harris, one mile
north of Williamsburg, Va, and at the
Office of the Division Superintendent OF
Schools, Yorktown, Va.
Bidders will state the time IN which
they will agree to complete the build
mo The school board reserves the
| riSbt to reject any or all bids. Bids 70
he sealed and addressed to
| d. S. HARRIS,
Clerk Bruton District School Board
Williamsburg. Va,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-24
Cured to Stay Cured.

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Troubles.
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From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills made lasting
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So grateful people testify.
Here's one case of 1t:
Al. Hauser, 325-S3rd St, Newport
News, Va. says: Il am glad TO recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills TO anyone
suffering from backache, For several
rnonths ! was afflicted with a dull pain
in the small of my back and IT caused
me great misery. When / learned OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured supply
and commenced their use. BY the time
had finished the contents of one box
INV pains and aches had become a thint
of the past.
Mr.. Hauser gave the above statamen
in August 1907 and when Intervene.
on June Is, 1909 he added: The testl
monial gave in favor of D0an 5 kldne
pills in 1907 still holds good. The cur
this remedy brought me has been pei
manent.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 CT
Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo, New Yori
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Remember the pAms-posn's-sz
take no othsh.