davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
DANvILLE JUROR DYING.
Foreman Isaac woodward 10 SUFFERING
From Heart Trouble.

DANvILLE, H., Feb. 25.--Foreman
Isaac woodward, OF the grand jury
which has been investigating election
corruption In Danville and Nermilli0n
county. IL believed to be dying.
In the event OF death, Il 10 now be-
heved Judge Kimbrough will appoint
another foreman and that the grand
jury investigation will continue Al
the time woodward was stricken,
Judge Kimbrough refused to appoint
another foreman, declaring the jury
must adjourn or wait for the fore
mans recovery.
Foreman woodward 10 suffering
from heart trouble, aggravated By In
grippe.
The grand jury will re-assembls
Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
DR. F. J. J, McHUGH DEAD.
Detroit Physician Cut or BY Pnel
monia; Brother Of Windsor Judge

SSeSs sNyesSsefs Sss w ~
monia; Brother Of Windsor Judge.
DR.. +. J.. J. McHugh, brother OF
Judge NJ. A. McHugh.. Windsor. died
IN his home. No. 81 Elevsnth-st., early
Saturday morning Pneumonia. with
which he was stricken early In the
week.. was the cause or death.
DR.. McHugh was born In Maidstone.
Essex county, Ont, 80 years ago.
Twenty-ons years ago he located in
Detroit. He was p graduate of the
Detroit College of Medicine. =
Dr. MeHugh leaves wife and the
following nine children: Ruth. Cath.
ieen. Hortsnse, Irene, May. Frances,
Aiieen, Stephen and Edward. The
coctor~was q member OF the Elks. the
o. A. H.. X. OF G.. c., o. T.. O. M. b.
A., and K. OFT. M Funeral ser.
wees will be held on Tuesday morn.
ing ~ ii s5JGsJfai 5Asi.lI~ &
The death Of Dr.. McHugh 10 the
second In the family within 10 days,
q brother. who lived on q farm near
Maidstone, Ont, being the other who
/. Gi00 .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

70 believe that man OF God will
never fail to get the position, ano
do the work which God has planned
for him? 81
l5) Are there any such things as
chance, or luck in attaining disunc'
ton with God? Whyf
Q6J When we are called OF COD 70
a work are there any circumstance.
which will justify US in giving IL up!
Why?
17.) What led Elijah from place 70
place, and did he probably know DIS
final destination
(1s.) What is Il that leads q true
Christian, from place to place, or
from one thing TO another
Qs.) Verses 9-i0-what prompted
Elijah to ask Elisha what he should
give him?
(2O.) What did Elisha request, and
what did II mean?
CHI Which Ii the greater practic-
al blessing to give or to receiver
Why? sgsa.s
(22.) When you make your supreme
wish what Is It?
(23.) How may We impart to otn-
ers the good qualities we possess!
CAD Verses 1l,12-Is there any
way to explain Elijah's translation
to heaven other than by miracle!
(25.) Verses 13-1S-Today there Is
no more charm, or wonder working
power, In the garment OF good man
than of q man not good; how then
do you explain the power OF Efjahs
mantle?
(26.) Suppose the miraculous part
OF this narrative should not be his.
torical, how should that effect your
faith In the essentials OF Christian
ity?
Lesson for Sunday, March IL. 1911.
Elisha, the Prophet, Restores q Child
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Man Reported Missing.

Richard Eppie, an expert upholster,
over from Stuttgart, Germany, but q
short time, 10 missing. He was ,Jg.
istered In the Hotel Normandie. but
has been missed since Feb g. Since
that date. he has not called for his
mail, which has reached generous pro.
portions: He 10. 35 years old. Henry
Schaechterle, No. 1466 MI Elliott
ave-, bosom friend, has reported the
disappearance to the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
brock Thinks Il Over.

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 26--Phil.
Brock. the local lightweight, Tho
Wednesday defeated Jack Rsdmcna,
of Milwaukee, at Akron, will today
take on Packey Mcfarland In 10
round bout at Milwaukee. The offer
was received last night, but Brock
will take today In which to make up
his mind. II Brock does not accept
the offer, It II understood efforts will
be made to have It extended TO Paul
Kohier. 81. s d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
FALLS TO DEATH.

HOLLAND, Mich, Feb 25.--Timo.
thy Slsght, 4s, manager of q local
theater was killed by falling Is fcet
while helping to erect an electric
sign today. He alighted upor IFS
feet but the force OF the fall broke his
spine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
RAPs RECIPROCITY PLAN.
Senator Mccumbsr. Says " 10 Blow "a
Northwestern States.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-"By this
treaty you strike the great cereal
and stock interests Of the northwest
ern states q staggering blow. but they
will arise and return that blow with
interest" -
This was warning given In Z
speech in the senate today by Mccain.
Der (Repn. N. d., to the "Plutocratic
manufacturing interests In The cities,
which he held responsible for bring.
ing about the Canadian reciprocity
treaty. Nearly all Of McCumber's con-
stituents are farmers. He charged
that breach In the wall OF. protec-
ton had been made at the expense
OF these tillers OF the soil. but IL
would not be the limit Of tarir reyi-
sion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

w. e. Fenno, Of New = York win
come to Detroit under. the. direction
OF the YIN. C. A, to lead IN q fort.
nights campaign of noonday shop
meetings during. Lent Mr. Fenno has
bean here before In this-work and ~
emlnently successful. v
The German EvangAli6aI Lutheran
church will hold special meetings, the
plans FOR which are In the hands Of
the Rev. der Noyce. or the Mack-ave.
church, and the Rev. J. A. Haimhuber.
of the Watermaneave. church. The
Lutheran churches VIII observe Lent
sas ~ eustomlry with them, and sew
eraI churches will enter into the spe-
-eial eyangelistic movement.
Over 20 OF the Methodist churches
have signifed their Intention OF join
ing In group services. The Central
Christian and North Woodward Chris
tian will hold special services some
time during the Lenten season. The
Rev. 3. T. Galpin, OF the First Baptist
church, will hold a series Of services
q little later, when he will have the
assistance OF the Rev. W. NJ. Law
renee OF East Orange, N. J., who will
represent the Baptist denomination In
the MONDAY Lenten services, In the
Detroit opera house, the week OF
March 20.
= The Grand River-aye. Baptist and
Ferry-ave. Baptist win unite in ser
vices, the latter part Of March. The
Presbyterians, while entering heart.
lily into the movement, have not made
definite dates yet for the special ser
vices. The Episcopalians, following
the custom OF their church observe
Lent, faithfully. II il possible that
the downtown Episcopal churches
will hold special services throughout
the entire period
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
contlnentaIs Wand o.ms,.

The Continental basketball team OF
simpson church defeated the fort-st
Mission team by the score Of to 4.
The winners would like sames- With
lsyear-old teams Call Grand 701-w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Killed In chInsss Tong Fsud.

FINDLAY, Ohio. Feb. 25---Police
today are convinced that Chon Chung
laundryman, murdered here last
night, was the victim Of one OF the
Chinese tong feuds. They are look
ing for two strange ceiestials who
quarrelled with Chon Chung. The
Chinaman's body was horribly mutt,
lated. Triangular shaped incisiona
were cut In each wrist, severing the
main arteries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BHOMO Quinine Tab
so eurs 'sfe Esn:y q 4 asi /:
on each box. 2bc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

tcopyrishi. 1910. by Rev. II 3. LinseOtt,,
Elijah Goes Up-By a Whirlwlnd
Into Heaven. Kings IL: Ills.
Golden Text--Enoch walked with
God: and he was not; for God took
him. Gen. v: "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

to demoralixe all classes. The I'M
wholesome living or too many rich
people Is having q most vicious IN
fiuence upon the poorer people, and
bad living among the unprivileged 10
easily justifying itself by pointing to
the conspicuously bad living Of too
many Of the privileged classes. Our
boys and girls are soon caught In the
meshss OF prevailing materialism and
self-indulgence; and too many are
fast going to ruin, as the tale OF our
Juvenile court 30 sadly tells.
Now Lent, well. observed, strikes
q direct blow at materialism, and self
indulgence, especially at the heresies
that money Is Of more worth than
character, and that the flesh can be
freely INDUCED without mortal dam
age TO the soul or spirit. lent leads
us 10 the cross OF Christ, In which we
my learn the true proportions of our
.lifs from the standpoint, Of eternal
rerfties. and from which, enfamed
Mn the love Of God, and, emboldened
10 peif.deeial and sacrifice, the fndivid-
nal man shall renew his fnterest In
his own personal salvation and In the
salvation OF hiss fellow mon. II now,
more and nJbss men and and women,
old and young. shall units In . vide
spread serious observance Of the Len
ten season, who shall venture To limit
the good this Lent, Of 1ell- shall do
for Defroit9" f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

Don't let the children play with dia
monds. They are likely to scratch the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

Lesson for Sunday, March IL. 1911
Elisha, the Prophet, Restores q Chflt
to Life. Kings iv: S-S7.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
Mice in Cancer Research

small percentage of the inoculated
mice will develop tumors. After a
time, however, this degree of protec-
ton wears off ard finally the foreign
mice become as readily susceptible to
implanted tumors as our home mice.
The mice sent to US from Japan
are an example of the International
free trade existing among research
workers on cancer. At times OF
mouse famine in other countries we
have sent English mice to our fellow
workers in those countries. Because
of this international exchange in
European mice 1t is not easy at the
present time to get from Germany or
other near countries mice which one
can be certain are pure-bred foreign
stock. These Japanese mice will be
of great value to US, because we know
that we have in them an entirely new
field for research. Our object, broad
ly, will be to see whether these mice
will become more susceptible to Eng
lish cancer as they become acclima-
tized to English conditions and ac-
customed to English food"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
Southwest Coast of Mindoro Is
Paradise for Hunters.
Tamarao, Fierce Animal Resembling
American Buffalo, Found only
Here-PIenty of Carabao,
Boar and Deer.

Manila, P. IA paradise for hunt-
ers," is the way Judge LiddeH de-
scribes the country in the vicinity OF
his home and plantation on the south
east coast of Mindoro. One game
Mindoro excels in is, the tamarao
rarest of animals, and one Whlch IS
found only in Mindoro. This nerce
animal. much like an American buf-
falo. is held in universal dread by
every native on the island, who looks
on him as a far more formidable crea-
ture than the maddest of wild cara
baos.
The tamarao is seldom seen in clear
ings because he sticks to his native
wilds. When he does come near
clearing the natives in that vicinity
make for the nearest shelter. For
the tamarao does not wait to attack.
He takes the initiative himself, charg-
ing every one and everything in sight
Mrs Liddell, wife of Judge Liddell,
is, perhaps, the only white woman
who has ever seen tamarao. A lew
weeks ago one came within htteen
feet of the window of the Liddell
kitchen, where she was instructing
the cook. and peered in. The natives
in the neighborhood took to their
heels and then the tamarao quietly
walked Off
But if the tamarao is the piece de
resistance among the game of lin
doro it is not the only game to be
found on the island. There are
myriads of deer, wild chickens and
game birds of all sorts. There are
also plenty of wild boars on the is
land, some of them of extraordinary
size and none of Lnem noted for their
docility. Judge Liddell has one tusk
fully eighteen inches long. This came
from a monster boar, which charged
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
LOTS OF WILD GAME

the hunters repeatedly before he was
shot down.
Wild carabao hunting is another
pastime of the Mindoro planters and
one that is not destined to soothe the
nerves of weak-hearted men. These
big animals are at all times dangerous,
and when once wounded or angered
will charge their hunters with all the
ferocity of an tfrican buffalo.
James Liddell, a son of the Judge,
had an experience with one Of them
recently that will rot be forgotten in
a hurry. He was hunting and shot
the big fellow, knocking him off his
feet AS the carabao lay still he ap-
preached him and when not a foot
away the carabao leaped to his feet
and charged
There was no time for a shot, so
young Liddell did the only thing open
to autographed with the Infatuated
beast Three times the animal gored
him and finally the boy made his es-
cape. What the Filipinos in his party
regarded as them fraculous feature of
the accident was the fact that the
carabao had permitted him to escape
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
GOATS ARE PEST IN ALASKA
Animals Have Worse Appetites Than
Those of Hoboken-Destroy
Stakes by Eating Them.

Fairbanks, Alaska.-RepOrts from
Mineral gulch are that the mountain
goats which infest that section are be-
coming exceedingly troublesome to
the miners. During stormy weather,
it is said, they crowd into the tunnels
that are being driven on the claims
well up on the mountains, and it 10
only by throwing dynamite cartridge
into the tunnels in the morning that
they can be driven out and the con-
tractors get in to go to work.
1t is also stated that they are like
ly to be the cause of considerable
litigation among mine owners next
year, as they have destroyed a num-
Der of location stakes by eating
them. Owing to the fact that alder
and willow comprise the Only wood in
the gulch, nearly all the location
stakes are of these woods, which, In
the absence Of other food, due to the
deep snow, the goats attack eagerly.
A large number OF the animals
have been killed by the men at work
in the gulch, but the number seems
to increase rather than diminish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
Ston ThiefI

Sam Wallach was telling story on
himself and Frank Mcintyre at little
gathering of theatrical people a few
nights ago.
Il was manager for Robert Edeson, !"
he said. Frank was in the company.
We struck Riverside, Cal, and in the
hotel was a big vase full of fine or
anges. When Frank and l got ready
tc retire we decided we wanted some
of those oranges. Frank stood in front
of the vase and l swiped two oranges.
Then we started for the elevator. At
that juncture the hotel clerk called to
us:
"Going to bed?' he asked pleasant
ly.
eyes, l replied nervously.
"Well, take some oranges up with
YOU said the clerk. That's what
they're there for
80" concluded Wallach, Frank
went back and got few."-New York
Telegraph.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
Uses for Cotton Waste.

Watch a man facing the problem of
grease. with his motor. He has one
unfailing remedy-cotton waste. II
the machine needs cleaning, he pro-
duces his bunch of waste; If the oil
is dripping to the floor, handful OF
waste removes it. If his hands are
greasy, he doesn't use a good towel.
and then try to wash it; he uses cot
ton waste and burns it when 1t Will
absorb no more. If women who do
their own work would go to the near
est hardware store and buy this In
expensive cotton waste, they would
find their labors much lessened. The
saucepan, or the greasy frying pan.
If wiped with the waste soon after
being taken from the stove. will need
nothing more than rinsing. And dish
washing would be made easy If all
greasy and sticky dishes were wiped
OF with the waste before being
washed.-Good Housekeeping.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
FOREIGN Animals Resist Attacks of
Disease Until They Are Ae-
cimated-360 From Japan.

London-Three hundred and sixty
Waiting mice have just arrived on the
Japanese steamer Tango Maru, en-
route for the National Cancer Re-
search fund The mice were sent to
Prof. e. F. Bashford, the director OF
the fund, by Professor Higuchi OF To
kio, who recently completed course
of research work in the funds labora-
tories on the Embankment.
The mice will be used in research
work to determine the effects that &C
climatization and dieting have In in
creasing or decreasing the suscepti-
bility of mouse tissues to mouse can
Ger.
I'VE have already proved" 1t was
explained at the funds laboratories
the other day, that if we implant
living cancer tissues from English
mice on to the newly imported for
eign mice there is certain amount of
resistance to the growth. Only a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
DYE HAIR TO MATCH MOTORS
Lawsuit Reveals Peculiar Ways of So
ciety Women CO East-Photog-
rapher Wins His Case.

New York.-That society women in
New York are dyeing their hair. not
only to match the interior fittings of
their motor cars but even to match the
changes of the seasons, was the state
ment made by William P. S. Earle.
Mr.. Earle was delighted over win
ming a suit for $50 brought by him
against Mrs. Louise Balfour in pay
ment for coloring a photograph made
for the defendant. Mrs. Balfour is
said to be a relative of the British
premier.
The Photographic artist had colored
the picture to show brown hair. Mrs
Balfour wanted her hair Titan in the
picture.
81 told her." said Earle. that her
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
Reporting the Cause Of Death.

Taking the United States as a whole
the registration of births and deaths
has been greatly neglected, declares
a writer in the Medical Record. Until
1880 the only states enforcing laws
compelling returns of the causes of
death were Massachusetts and New
Jersey. These have greatly been add
ed to, until at the present time Is
states, the District of Columbia and
"a cities in non-registration states
have passed laws or ordinances re-
quiring the attendant physician to re-
port the cause of death before the
interment of the body. AS the matter
now stands we have about f1fty-five
per cent of the total population of
the continental United States repre-
scented in the registration area.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09

VERY year the great resorts OF
ga Europe are visited by thousands
of tourists who apparently have
- no knowledge of the great ma
tional parks which have been
created by congress for the benefit
of the people and in which there are
natural features and views that can
not be surpassed.
If the traveller seeks Alpine glaciers
he has only to go to the Glacier Ma
tional Park, where there are more
glaciers in the same area than in
Switzerland; If he desires to travel in
comfort over finely built roads that
Germany, the Yellowstone Park ex-
tends it's invitation to him.
If he is attracted to Europe by the
mystery of the Black Forest, he can
find more majestic and impressive
forests on the slopes of the Sierra Ne
vada, in the Yosemite, Sequoia and
General Grant perks. If his thoughts
turn to the clear blue lakes of Swift
zerland, he can find their counterparts
in the Glacier and Crater lake national
parks.
Should he be anxious to risk his
life in scaling snow-clad peaks, he has
only to repair to Mount Rainier in
Washington, whose steep slopes and
ice-covered top will furnish sport ex-
citing enough for the most daring of
mountaineers. If he is interested in
the ruins of prehistoric people, the
Casa Grande ruin in Arizona and the
Mesa Verde National Park in Colora-
do will show him how the aboriginal
inhabitants of America lived hundreds
of years before its discovery by Euro
peans.
Yellowstone Is Best Known.
The Yellowstone National Park in
northwestern Wyoming is the Oldest
and the best known of all the parks
and reservations. 1t was created by
an act of congress in 1872, and ever
since that time the government has
been constructing roads and cutting
trails, until now the park is in a high
state of development and all parts of
it are accessible to the traveller.
In the park may be seen natural
phenomena the like of which is found
nowhere else in the world. Here are
guysers that throw jets of steam and
hot water into the air, great terraces
formed from deposits of mineral mat
ter in the water thrown up by the
geysers, and the great falls of Vel
lowstone river which traverses a beau
tiful multi-colored canyon that is sec
ond only to the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado.
In this park may be seen the deer.
the bear, the antelope and the bison
on their native range. because hunt
ing is prohibited and the bands of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09

to the State of California for public
use and recreation. The legislature
of California by the act approved
March 8, 1905, re-ceded the jurisdic-
ton and ownership of this tract to
the United States, and only since June
II, 1906, has the management of the
Yosemite National Park been under
the control of the federal government.
The entire park has an area of
about SO by 40 miles. The Yosemite
valley, which is the most frequently
visited place is about miles long
and q mile wide In the center of
is valley is a level, parklike mead
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
Work Month for Dime.

Plainfeld, N J.-After month of
work, first by an expert in the Farm
ers' State bank of Tulsa, Okla. and
later by other experts in the big safe
fl Glory here, a strong box supposed
to contain $4,000 was opened in this
city. A lone dime was all the steel
chest contained.
The safe was used by L. r. Tub
ner. cashier of the Tulsa bank. Tub
ner killed himself recently in Florida.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
No Food at All.

Lady" began Hungry Higgins.
I'D thank yer fur meal"
"Ah," exclaimed the bright house
keeper, you're one of these after
dinner sspeakers?"
Not exactly, lady, or | wouldn't be
so hungry | amt got SO much as
chestnut about me"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09

hair was brown, but she insisted on
Titan.
Then l charged her for the work
and she would not pay.
"The hair among the women of the
four hundred changes with the sea-
sons. When l tinted the picture OF
Mrs. Balfour her hair was brown.
When she sued her hair was Titan.
Formerly the women of society were
willing to let it go at matching their
hair to suit their gowns, but now they
must match their hair to suit the fit
tings of their limousines."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09
Danish Hard-Taek.

New York.-Word comes to mill
tary circles here from Washington
that bareback has been banished in
favor of a new ration to be known as
field bread" Hard-tack will be used
in the future only when an organiza-
ton is cut off from a supply train or
is on a forced march. The new field
bread is composed of -four, water,
salt and yeast
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-09

deer and antelope roam through the
valleys and over the slopes as they
did years before they were practically
exterminated in the greater part of
the west.
The Glacier National Park in north
ern Montana on the Canadian border
is the newest of the parks controlled
by the federal government. This park
has an area of about $4,000 acres and
has a maximum length of sixty miles.
Yosemite in Glass by Itself.
When one speaks of California the
Yosemite Park naturally comes to
mind AS long ago as 1854 an act
of congress granted the Yosemite val
ley and the Mariposa big tree grove