davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
Arizona's First Election.

The Democrats of Arizona viii
place two members in the United
State senate and one member in the
house of representatives a governor
in the state capitol at Phoenix and
unless present indications are mater
tally changed, will make clean
sweep Of the state ticket, as result
of the first state election
The legislature, from present indi-
cations, will be more than three
fourths Democratic insuring the
election of Henry f. Ashurst of Pres
cot; and Mark A. Smith of Tucson 10
the United States senate Carl Hay
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
President Taft announced he would

President Taft announced he would
reappoint Daniel A. Campbell post
master at Chicago. Mr.. Campbelrs
term expired December II and his
nomination for the reappointment
probably will be sent 20 the senate
within a few days.
Owing to scores of cases OF diph.
iberia In Lindsey, Ohio, schools,
churches and other places have been
ordered closed until January /.
Notwithstanding the fact that Rear
Admiral Richard Wainwright, aid for
operations retires December II,
Secretary Meyer has decided to make
use Of his long experience and retain
him on the active list of the navy,
assigning him to the. general board
after retirement. Rear Admiral c.
K. vreeland. aid for inspections, has
been appointed to succeed Admiral
Wainwright, as aid for operations
but his successor has not yet been
appointed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
KING LEAVES DELHI
Indian Authorities Breathe Easier as
Monarch Departs.

Bringing to a close the most mag.
nlfcent durbar that has ever pro.
claimed the yassalage of India &c
Great Britain, King George and
queen Mary, new emperor and EN-.
press OF india, took their departure
from the new Indian capital. The
indian authorities who have charge
or the safeguarding Of the royal pair
during their stay breathed a sigh OF
relief as the new emperor and EN-
press departed.
Before leaving King George ex.
pressed his warm appreciation of the
loyal sentiment of the Delhi people.
simultaneously with the departure
OF the king and queen, the thous
ands OF visitors who had come 10
witness the scenes of the investiture
also began leaving.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
Wiechers Will Not be Released.

wolf Wiechers, alias doc" Ad-
ans. will not be released from Mar
quette prison on parole. The board
of pardons in session at Jackson
prison vacated the action taken by
that body at Marquette, in which a
parole was granted the imprisoned
man.
In discussing the latest action of
the board members of the body stated
that their action was vacated because
Of the fact that they now have infor-
nation which they did not have at the
time the parole was granted
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
Taft Wins Victory.

The Republican national committee,
in session in Washington, ratified the
program which had been arranged in
advance for its deliberations, giving
President Taft clean victory in the
New controversy
The national convention to nominate
candidates for president and vice.
president will be held in Chicago, be-
ginning Tuesday, June is. The vote
IN favor of Chicago was overwhelming,
the ballot showing: Chicago AZ, Den
yer Z, st. Louis 1. absent 3.
st. Louis formally withdrew from
the contest before the voting began,
but Col Cecil Lyon of Texas insisted
on casting his ballot for that city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
Ex.Army Chaplain Arrested.

Rev. Charles NJ. Brewer, formerly
chaplain in the United States
army, now pastor of Baptist church
in Olutee. Ok, has been accused IN
a confession by Private Michael
Quirk if implication in series of
explosions that have baffled military
authorities at Fort Riley for six
months.
United States Commissioner Chase
stated Brewer had been arrested at
Olutce and was being held for Unit
ed States marshals.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28

English sparrows In Massachusetts
are accused Of being fifebugs by car
rying matches 20 their nests II the
little birds eJuld speak. they might
retort on tie carelessRess OF humans
in throwing matches around and then
devoting time. attention and energy
10 the great question OF fire proven
ton. Being sparrows only. however.
they simply twitter and go on picking
up matches where the humans throw
them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
A Drain Of the Company.

On his way home from the theater.
where he had seen a performance OF
"Othello." Bobby was unusually quiet
Didn't you enjoy the play" his
grandfather asked at last
"Oh. yes. very much" replied Bobby
But. grandpapa. there's one thing I
don't quite understand Does the
black man kill a lady every nishtY-
Youths Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
Crawls for Help.

Crawling about three blocks on her
hands and knees to a neighbours and
telling them her story about the three
other members of her family and a
roomer being overcome by gas escap-
ing from a coal stove. Mrs. John
Moore, 80, probably saved the lives Of
her husband. John Moore, As, her
father, John Webster, 20. her 10.year.
old son, John, Jr., and John Burk, %,
a roomer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
jury Frees Show Girls.

Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad
We're acquitted of the charge of at
tempting TO kill w. f. ID. Stokes.
The jury that freed the chorus girls
believed their story that they shot
Stokes in self-defense It was not
impressed by Stokes account of the
gun-play and the circumstances that
led UP to the shooting.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
Natural Deduction.

Papa, are lawyers always bad.tem-
pered?"
No daughter: why do you ask
that?"
Because read so much In the pa
pers about their cross-examina tions."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
Eishty-four Bodies Taken From Mine

Twenty-one more bodies were found
In the Cross Mountain mine, Brice-
vile. Tenn, in which an explosion
occurred a week ago Saturday morn
ing This brings the death list 70
81 ana President Stephenson Of the
knoxville Iron company, owner of the
NINE, stated he believed this account
ca Tor every man entombed Five
We're rescued.
Inc company has claimed from the
nrst bet 50 men were in the work
ings when the explosion occurred.
out miners say there We're more.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
Russia and Persia Reach Agreement.

dispatch from Paris to the Ex-
change Telegraph company, London,
1t Is stated unofficially that as re-
suit OF the efforts of the Persian min
lister to France an accord has been
arrived at between Russia and Per
STA
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
k,nar.a spir,t.

Lady" said Flooding Pete, Il amt
mad square meal In two days"
well" said the resolute woman.
az she turned the dog loose. neither
has Towser. SO know you'll excuse
him"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28

Doubtless the satisfaction OF the
man who few from coast to coast is
equal to that OF the man who swan
the English channel
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
Many Children lAra sinl.ir.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Break
mp Colds in a hours relieve Fcycrishness Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething disorders, move
and regulate the bowels, and Destroy Worms. They
pleasant 20 take children like them. Used by
mothers for Y years. Atall druggists, G5c. sample
mailed FREE. Address, A. ;. OlmstcG, Lee Roy NY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28

An amateur actor was killed at a re-
hearsal by revolver shot A veteran
guide OF the deer woods should have
been the stage manager.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28

do you wish to call your husband
UP on the 'phone?"
mo. / don't; l want to call him
down"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28

TO his eyes-but nobody ever called
him a low-brow!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28

Down east the very latest Is the
"intuitive kiss" That. we presume 10
when you don't ask her first
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28

EAST LO-Cattle-Narlxe 81
SLOW and steady; prime steers 5000
$40; butcher grades. $56D7. Calves
MARKET active, 25c higher: cuIls TO
lambs ia active, 15c higher. choice lambs.
500 go: culls TO fair S5D6: year
iIngs' $4,000; sheep. $2@6 Hogs
$3.50 q $50; pigs, s606.lO: mixed ss45
Q6'5Q; heavy $6.50@ $50; roughs. $3.50
q $50; stays, $5.25M5.5O.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

DEL ROl T-Cattle-G cattle and
Gamers steady: bulls ana other s,ratIas
OF COW stun 15m 25c lower: best steers
ana METERS. $4,000: good 10 choice
butcher 6ad steers and heifers. 900 TO :
steers and heifers. 700 10 900 MS az y
q Q, mixed butchers fat COWS. S8Stt:
Gamers, S24 zoo; common bulls. s2.75
~ S.9V, good shipper bulls s275m4;
Dred feeders, S425m4.5O: stoclers. So
e :. veal alves-Receipts. ass: marke Ell
steaay best grades SS0S.50: others 81
- ~. Mllcn cows and springers. $3.50
best = lambs, S5.75@6; fair to good lambs
22W 300; light To common lambs. s3m
49, :, iair 70 good butcher sheep, s2.75
g I'D, ,Gulis ana common. $l.5Od $50.
Hogs Market steady. IJght no GOOD
DI,utchers, S6.O5M 6.15; pigs, $5.50d5.75;
light workers, $4,000; stays, third
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28

Charles f. BROKER, member of the
republican national committee from
Connecticut. will resign soon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28

Former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
of Rhode Island. chairman OF the
monetary commission. told President
Taft the report of the commission
will be ready Jan s, the date set by
congress. "I'll not be sorry when it's
lone" he said Then I'll retire from
public life forever"
Edwin r. Wright OF Chicago. has
sent a communication to the federal
bureau of immigration asking for
causes OF unemployment. According
to Mr. Wright, more than 5000 work.
men are now idle in Illinois. and he
urges that the flood OF immigration be
diverted from this state.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-28
EARN PIinnIcr.-

Cranberries are working a little low.
er ana decline is quoted In the price
or oranges. Apples are steady and 9th
er fruits quiet Plenty Of poultry is
coming IN from day To dav and the
market IS easy. Potatoes are easy ard
neglected. Butter and eggs are III fai1,
demand and steady. The produce mar
ket Is active in the leading lines and
little change Is made ia prices.
butter-Receipts, 1i9 packages: mar
ket firm: extra creamery. 35c: hnsr
creamery zoe; dairy pic: packing zoe
per ~ Eggs-Receipts LOG cases. mar
ket firm: current receipts, cases In
cluded. &c per doz.
Apples-Ba Baldwin, So 75ms. Greening
- a9e' 3; snow, S3QS so; Ben Davis. 81
Potatoes-car lots, bulk. soc; sacks
onlons-o5casi per bu; spanish. 81 s.
per crate.
Hickory Nuts-shellbark, 21-2as Sc
DIR Dressed e, o Poultry-chlekens, 11@12c;
q n Ise; turkeys. l6@ lSc per 10.
IEessed calves Ordinary, SG9c;
Dressed Hogs-Light. 81 Is; medium.
~ 90. heavy s per cwt.
Honey-Choice to fancy comb, is 40
l9c per lb amber, 14N15c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 110
II l-2c; No. 2 Sc; hens 9m91-2c No .
hens Sc; ducks. lac; young ducks. l5c:
geese, ia 12c. turkeys. 15M16c.
Cabbage-S2 az % per bbl
Vegetables Beets. Csc per bu car
.ots, coo per bu; cucumbers, dollhouse.
81 20 n | 90 per doz: celery, 200 CSC per
toz; green onions, 121-2c per doz:
green peppers, G0c bu; head lettuce.
S3 25m 3 so per hamper: dollhouse rad
shes, % n zoe per doz; turnips. COO per
bu watercress, 25M soc per doz. green
beans. 81 50M3; wax beans, $4GI4 so per
bu; rutabagas. 45c per bu
Provisions-Family pork, $l7 500
20 90; mess pork. SIG so: medium clear
-
hams, 10c; shoulders. 1c. bacon, 12m
Ia 1-2c briskets. 10 i-2 a 10 s-ic; lard
in tierces, PC; kettle rendered lard.
10 lac per III.
Hay-Car lot prices track. Detroit:
No. | timothy. S21 50n23: No . tim
othy. $1,000; light mixed. $3.50 20; No.
] mixed, SIS 5OM 10: rye straw, SO 500
10; wheat and oat straw. 50 per ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Fire, early Wednesday morning, de-
sfroyed farm house ON the river
front above Walkerville. II be-
longed TO Tracy McGregor. OF de-
one was living In IL.
merry for q special officer st Wood
ward-ave. and Clifford-st., early
Thursday morning. They took his
revolver away from him. The flying
squadron was called. but the ruffiians
took TO their heels.
The Rev. John u. whitford, OF Oxford,
who left the Detroit Methodist con-
ference because he didn't like the
idea or the church,s connection with
the nti-Saloon league. declares that
the combination Is proving disas-
srous 10 the church; that II has lost
preachers are beginning TO show dis
content over the alliance between
the league and their church.
The department. OF Justice In WASH
ingten has denied q petitiona asking
for the Communication OF the sentence
act OF piracy on a ID. a. c. boat seven
years ago. Judge Swan imposed a
life sentence. having no other alter
native under the ancient statute re-
The plea for Communication having
been denied. IL Is probable that Kerr
win will have TO stay in the House
OF Correction the rest OF his life.
Q. o. Pratt, chairman OF the general
board OF the Amsigamsted Associa-
tion OF Street Railway Employees.
now meeting In Detroit. was appoint
ed by the board to go to Pittsburg
Tor the purpose OF making an effort
TO bring about an amicable settle
ment OF the trouble between the
Pittsburg street railway and Its en-
ployes, President Mahon says that
IL arbitration fails TO settle the
trouble and a strike Is called. the
strikers will have the international
union behind them. The board will
also investigate the reported dis
charge Of a a., number Of men IN the
Creek, because OF their Intention to
join the national union. Resolutions
favoring reciprocity between Canada
and the United States were adopted.
Attorney John w. Goodson, who was
held partly 60 blame ny Judge Hull
amount obtained by Henry Smith
Jr. for the loss OF his arm. burned
of by one OF the Edison companys
wires. places all the blame on the
boys father, Henry Smith. ST.. who
squandered the money. mostly for
drink. Goodson says he told the
father TO deposit the money as next
friend for the son, and to use II only
Tor the sons benefit as would be per-
mited by the court Goodson said he
had no knowledge that any of the
money was being used by the father
Attorney Goodson also defends his
action In taking $1,000 as his fee in
making a settlement for $4,000. He
says he was entitled TO so per cent
OF the settlement. and claims that
any other attorney would have taken
that much
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

Not In long time have Do1<ul@ 4
firemen seen such ~ display g.
"nighties' ana lingerie a. was $500
ed at the blaze In the Detroit cU1)
Co.'s establishment at WoodWnrd-ovc-
and Elizabeth-st-, at 1890 THURSDAY
morning.
The fire was confined entirely 20 the
kitchen OF the catering concorns bu<
the smoke rolled In dense voluu4 w
the stairways into the rooming hoQpo
above and from every doorway rush
ed frightened men and women, ~ %
them clad only In their sleeping Gnr-
ments. These people, 20 ID h0fdbor.
huddled In neighboring doorwaye for
half hour or more, and then cropt
back to bed. sneezing and coughing
The Detroit Catering Co. n owned
son apartments. The loss 10 estimated
at $1,000. Defective electric wiring -
blamed for the fire.
The rooming house above II con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowles-
Mr.. Bowles has only one leg and In
the excitement his progress through
the smoke. was slow, so a giant IRE
man picked him up In his arms and
carried him to the street. Mr.. B0wieo
had no trouble In getting out. Miss
Burdick. roomer, had sick sister
living with her, and she was also
carried out by the fremen.
Half of the lower floor IL occupied
by the Standard Wine Co., which sui
fered some damage by smoke.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
TWICE BORN MEN
IS MIGHTY BOOK
Has Powerful Influence in Promoting
Evangelistic spirit-Rev. A. H.
Barr Gives Interesting Review.

Among the potent influences which
have helped to bring about the con-
structive era and the evangelistic
spirit In Christendom Is book which
it's American publishers call Twice
Born Men" II Is an English book
written as clinical experience In
Christian rescue work In London. IL
has won very wide reading among
the clergy and the laity, and as one
has said, lis a book that came at q
providential and psychological time.
The Rev. A. ii. Barr, OF the Jeffer-
son-ave. Presbyterian church, Is deep
ly interested in this type OF sociolog-
ical work and his measure OF the book
Is very interesting.
ut Is one of the most exhilarating
books 4 have read in years." says
Mr.. Barr. ut makes the blood fairly
Jingle. You begin to pick up hope
about even that poor old bum you
had decided was surely too far gone
for anyone or anything to help.
"You see IL isn't so much the facts,
as the way this man Bigbie handles
them. Col Miles, provincial officer OF
the Salvation Army now stationed at
Detroit, said In letter to me some
time ago that he believed he could
duplicate every one of the London's
cases right here in Detroit.
imagine he can. Take The 'Puncher'
for example, I know him myself. He
has been In my home more than once,
where have given him strong conee,
and then hauled him OF down to the
Oriental to get him Strengthened up.
zone night he came to the house
drunk as lord. Because ! wouldn't
give him any money, he got mad,
drew back that big meat fist of his,
and growled out for cent I'd punch
you through that glass vestibule door
couldn't help smiling when ! thought
of what would be left OF the preacher
when the big ex-prize-fghter was
through with him. My friend, for he
was and Is my friend. saw the humor
of the situation, began to smile, and
so cooled down. Well, he Is doing
splendid Christian work In western
city, but don't know anyone around
here who could write him up.
"But Bigbie can write up these
things so that you see what you never
thought OF before. He is trained in
scientific methods and has the hang
of putting things in a convincing way.
His book has made a lot Of men OF
decidedly wabbly faith brace right up
and say: I'll hang on a while longer.
This thing Is true after all
"Over in England the book goes un-
der the title of Broken Earthenware."
It is in it's seventh edition. A re-
mark made by the bishop Of London,
one of the keenest men out of Oxford
in many day, is helping to sell 1t.
The fact is said the bishop, your
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
LANDS
PAIR OF FO0IPADS
IN HOT FIGHT
Patrolman Smith Boldly Attacks
Four Whom He Discovers Holding
Up Man on Street and Arrests
Two, Others Getting Away.
Two Threaten Victim With Drawn
Knives While Companions Rob
Him-Prisoners Are Italians.

In a hand-to-hanj confiict with a
quartet of sicilians, at midnight, Wed
nesday, Patrolman George, J. Smith
captured two OF their number, at the
Joint OF revolver. after they had
held UP and robbed Pole of 500
All OF the four were armed with
knives.
James Anderson, q Negro. living 81
No. 2O7 Monroe-ave.. ran UP to Smith
and told him that :our men had held
him up on Beaubien-st, near Cham
pianist. The CHEER ran to the place.
With. drawn knives. two or the Ital-
ians were holding a defenseless Poles
arms above his head. A third man
was rifiing his pockets and fourth
was choking him. Drawing his re-
volver. Smith jumped into the crowd.
A struggle followed Two OF the
Italians ran. The ufficer ordered the
other two 20 drop their weapons or
he would open IRE on them. They
cbcyed his command and he hand
ouffed them to each other.
While he was capturing the two. no
asked Anderson to- take his revolver
end 60 after the other two, but the
Negro declined with thanks. Later,
Smith found another open knife lying
in the alley. The blade was stained
with dry blood. indicating that 1t had
been used In some previous encounter.
In the central police station, the
prisoners are registered as Carlo
Jelet;na, alias Carlitini. No. 12S Lar
red-st. east. and Frank Feranti, No.
325 Macomb-st.
John Tarasinke. No. $40 Mitchell
ave., Is the victim OF the hold-up. He
is detained as a witness. The $40
taken from him was not recovered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
To probe Dredee Workers Protest.

The protest sent by the marine
branches of the International Long
|shoremen's association to President
Taft, has brought a reply from the
president to the effect that the COM
plant of the unions will be referred
to the war department for thorough
Investigation. The marine workers
complained that the dredge owners
and contractors were unable to grant
an eight-hour day because government
engineers made their estimates too
low and contractors we're unable to
make enough, to shorten the working
day The protest states that the esti-
mates on the work at Toledo are so
low that contractors cannot make
operating expenses. The owners have
made no answer yet on the request
for an advance in wages OF $40 per
month asked by the unions.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
T0WAR CREAMERY
HAS F|hEsfsIEM
Modern Methods Insure Absolute
Purity Of Product a. Well a.
Prompt and Dependable Service.

To deliver $4,000 quarts Of milk,
which comes, In some instances. from
farms long distance from the city,
to Detroit homes within IL hours af-
ter the milking would seem difficult
task, but It is accomplished every
day in the year by Towar's Wayne
County Creamery and with compare
tive ease. Direct from the farms, Inn
mediately after the evenings milking,
the milk 10 rushed TO Towar's 10 re-
celving stations and from these
brought with all possible speed TO the
city.
Arrived at the company's big dairy
plant, the milk is pasteurized by what
Is claimed to be the only perfect pas
teurizing method, cooled aid placed
in sterilized bottles, which are then
capped by a modern method. The
rest is easy, for the delivery system
Is perfect, comprising corps OF emci-
ent men. so wagons and three auto
mobiles. Thus patrons OF the Towar
creamery are assured not only an alb
solutely pure product but prompt and
dependable service as well.
All the Towar milk IL pasteurized
except the Jersey milk. which Is bot
tied and sealed immediately after the
milking at the Towar farm near Ann
Arbor, and the certified milk. which
Is likewise bottled and sealed after
milking at the famous Day farm, near
Rochester.
In the pasteurizing process, AS per-
fected by the Towar creamery, the
milk 10 heated to 140 degrees, at
which temperature II is held for 80
minutes, both heat and time being
governed by automatic devices. This
process Is based on accurate scien-
tifc computations and experiments,
and Is the result OF years of study.
In addition to its Jersey milk, the
Certified milk and the perfectly pas
teurized milk, the Towar creamery
has one other. product, Lactase. that
has become very popular with De-
troit consumers This ,s q milk
drink of great food value and II has
rapidly come to the front as health
full beverage. The milk sold by the
Towar creamery comes from the best
dairy farms in Michigan and is pro-
duced under the most sanitary condi-
lions.
As the oldest and largest dairy COM
pany in the city, the Towar creamery
has always endeavored to keep step
In advance of all others, and believes
II has succeeded.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
DEATH TAKES WAR VETERAN.
Robt. M. Marsh Marched With Sher
man to the Sea.

Robert NJ. Marsh. aged SO, who
marched with Sherman to the sea-
and who took an active part in the
battle OF Gettysburg. Is dead In his
Ihcme, No. 80 Calumet-ave.
Mr.. Marsh was born In Niagara
Falls, came to Detroit in his youth
land spent most OF his life here. He
served three years during the war
and at Gettysburg was seriously
wounded by bursting shell. part OF
which he carried In his body to his
death. He is survived by his widow
and four children, Benjamin, Florenca,
Mrs. Charles M. Hamper and Mrs.
| l.. A. Van Wagner, all of Detroit. He
was a member of the Owosso lodge
If. & A. NJ, and of the Martha Holmes
church. The remains will be taken
to Owosso for burial.