davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
NEW EVIDENCE
 IS COLLECTED

LOS ANGELES. May gH g.ar.n. nsrrrw. attorney for N.N."... r.a.nars and Detective Burns M." in conference .aze."." N.r...E rsroou and durne the day oN0m". rf several other suspects HEUawHu- ease
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
DENVER LOSES
 WATER FIGHT

DENVER Col May m. T- .. States corr. .r amp a-= today de- Haf against m. H.rrar
 - with r# H. Union 'a ..- company and rH mus. buy Ha plan. a. or grant
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
RIVER REPORTS

Tin. Canadian Dawson
 H.a. .a na.. Dawson.
 The weather or ... r..ar rather .n-H. hr. The "NE ear showing EH#taH1r-. .fs morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
MAG VEAGH ASKS FUR NEN SYSTEM
IN NIasEa Vows Duro7uI

KANSAS CITY. May ga Speaking M...r. ... bankers convention .n r city last nlh. Secretary of
 Treasury Ma. Neagh requested .ra. in. bankers of America get Co. ..rHar and recommend some cur r.#.r reform.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

 E CHAMPION
- -. N... H.-a.m-

Hy Alaska News Hre7ul WASHINGTON D C. May 2f- rn University or Washington yes rFar Hnn na.h rowing events from
 University aI California there n. wmn. .H Da..r.. Coast cham nHHaH.n
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
FAMILY SAILS
 FUR SCOTLAND
N NIH-Ia N.Ws H#oIU|

NTN NNEh May .H.#n Car r.-.. family sailed for Scotland noon N.-..r#Hr Mir IHr-.... WI.
 later as H0 "0n"0Haa. .. n.# before .na S..H. Uww"..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
ASK
 INVESTIGATION
Rr IIHsH E HHa1uI

WASHINGTON. # May over twu.Hr#a '0a HHmr.rs Senators in pledged .#.m
 Ira- To nn. .. IaHa..... .H.HaH demanding
 70 .n. Inr.#.r Senator Roche" w LarnI.t.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
G.VE BONDS
 ID APPEAR
m UI.#1 N H"r|

.Hr Alaska News H
 BATTLE May mi rraHr. Ha.H."r . HH mp bond" '" I.asa under .. brought
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
WAPPY HAS
 HARD TIME
ORy Alaska News Bureau

SEATTLE. May gf-ENNh.af o. Police Wanneuste.u has secured N-... n1a bonds for his las. four ".... meu,s
 CFar a hundred ala0asI.s "lN. ..au ured ehar4ng prejudice in . indictments Wamnon~,a.u ..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
HE BREAKING
 UP AT NOME
-s..--.- :. r-. - -

Special n The Daily A.Ha
 NOME hIaska May I..-."" .. has broken here am. ..... clear water Cor 8 I.s.H.. mI.- from snnr.
 Many h.ts are being mad. che #a.n nE arNa.n. .H0 . "1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
FIRE DESTROYS
 THE LA FRANCE

DAWSON May Tho wr..N of r. sau.r IaE-.u.. wrecked
 TEr.r.N... I-.. ." waters rr1 las. ua.r I..s B mystery how
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

"-.". win .. .....-
 Ssa-vay E.- .a tonight al. n...ar tM Alaska. E-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
B.G DANCE 0N
 MEMORIAL DAY

To celebrate. the even. .. ... rrosug ol .Ga EIEs "'uh for .'" season the House Committee has 5s. G.E ta give dance on IH"- day. May an. to .he peop'. .l Ssae wa. and .o chat end have secure.
 susie. and are arrwg.H for a..aT a ons and m che other .noIaen.l.s .ha. go a make success on. o- luy affair of the kind TH tickets be on sale soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
CHIEF
 E SUSPENDED
m lrasEa Vrr HHHIH

SAN FRANCISCO May
 -af for ra-fr.. -"...u -.ar Chief ar Police Seymour aH suspended and Captain @ ...fras HaH has been
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

NEHE. May a-ImmaftateIE mp. .n ...na ar fho news of the res
 .#m nE Utaz General Nadero ro. leased Gen Navarro and all other a#sm.rs Q. war here Madero Is greatly pleased with che rel 0EuatIon
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
DIAZ HAS
 RESIGNED: CROWDS CHEER

been appointed provisional president a hold office uuuI successor Co Haz can he elected
 Alfredo D1mneuaz the persona. .nr mta'iHn of General Nafaro at rH naa.. nago..ariaus has been a.0f 'n command 0. -no army
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

Ed s. Orr is now 8 fu'I I'"agoa farmer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

ra'Faa rH'.r
 This uwr" FHHrw paper
 store I- Che town fr frr first s-r
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
RECIPROCITY TO
PASS As IT STANDS
Chicago Tribune Correspondent Says
Senate Will Put Agreement
Through By Majority of 80.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--The Can
adian reciprocity agreement will be
adopted by the senate without amend
ment and with more than thirty votes
to spare, says a dispatch TO the Chi
cago Tribune.
This prediction Is based upon q
careful poll of the senate. This poll
shows remarkable cpange or senti
ment, due In large measure to the
fight President Taft has made for the
legislation and TO the public senti
ment In favor OF the proposed treaty
which was shown by The Tribune
poll Of editors In twenty-five different
states of the union.
In view of the overwhelming ma
jority for the agreement the impress
sion prevails that 1t will prove. Inn
possible to amend the bill. II this
be the case, there are several SEN
ators now opposed to the measure
who may find II expedient to vote for
IL.
President Taft is strongly against
amendments of any kind. He impress
ed this fact upon the senators who
called at the White House today. 10
these senators the president spoke OF
gratifying result of his Chicago trip,
He referred to the poll OF editors
made by The Tribune as indicative
OF the public sentiment and also
showed a poll OF the newspapers oi
Vermont which had been made by a
Continued ON page III
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
GOVERNMENT WILL START
ACTION AGAINST STEEL TRUST
President Taft Believes Combine Can
Be Driven over Same Road as
Standard Oil Co.

WASHINGTON, June cit became
known at White House today that the
steel trust Will be the next combina-
ton TO be attacked by the United
States government. Action will be be-
gun this summer, according to pres
ent plans.
II is the belief OF both President
Taft and Attorney-General Wicker
sham that the steel trust can be driv-
en- over the same road as the Stan
dard Oil aud American Tobacco com
panies.
Within few days the president
will receive a report on the steel
trust from Commissioner OF Corpora
tions Herbert Knox Smith, which is
decidedly against the steel combina.
ton.
II is to be made the basis OF the
procedure against the trust and the
president intends after he has exam
ined the report to turn 1t over TO the
house committee which Is Investigate
Ing the steel corporation
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
HONESTYOF CANUCK
FARMERS PRAISED
Warmly Commended By Secretary of
Operative Millers for "Going After"
Grain Adulterators.

j. F. Mueller, secretary OF the Ira.
ternity OF Operative Millers OF Amer
lea, which opened its sixteenth annual
convention In the Wayne pavilion
Monday, paid rhe Canadian farmer
and the wheat he produces a fine tri
butte in his annual report, which he
read in the Tuesday morning session
of the convention
I'VE all remember" said. Mr.. Muel-
Ter, that not many years ago we re-
garded our Canadian brothers as be-
ing somewhat slow and narrow-mind.
ed in their views and actions toward
us. Those OF us who have carefully
read the press reports from Canada
have come to a decidedly different
conclusion. While we have been fret
ting and worrying about the deterior-
alton OF our raw material at the
hands OF grain fakirs, doctors and
mixers, and have been looking in vain
for signs OF relief, not only the mill
ers but the farmers across the bound
airy are beginning to assert them
selves for self-protection. This Is
most strikingly true of the Canadian
northwest. The Canadian can Ger:
tainly give pointers to his neighbor
on this side about how to go after
what he wants in the way OF legisla
tion and how to get what he goes
after.
He Is at present going after the
mixers and adulterators of grain, and
all indications point TO his getting
them. He proposes to have laws en-
acted and enforced, that will punish
this class OF offenders with penalty
of $4,000 fine aid Imprisonment at
hard labor How would such law
appeal to some Of our wheat nospttai
surgeons?
"One Of the grain journals on our
American side, in reviewing the mat
ter, finding 1t impossible to imagine
an entirely honest or disinterested
motive m anybody, warns the Cana.
dian farmer thus:
"'Will the farmer be greatly bene.
flied by this insistence on purity? II
Is doubtful, for when mixing Is for
hidden by law, the buyer OF grain
from the farmer will buy it wholly on
its merits-its quality-and the farm
er will lose at least the cost of the
grain worthless for milling purposes.
Now we are willing to believe that
the Canadian farmer is man enough
to seek to compel the purity OF grain
Continued ON page -.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
WON 7 ATTEMPT TO.
CHANGE ORDINANCE
Aid. Allan Says Auto Measure Is
Having Good Effect and Should
Stand for Present.

Aid. Allan, chairman OF the ordin-
anee committee of the common coun-
Gil, will make no attempt, in tonight's
meeting of the council. TO amend the
new vehicle ordinance some of the
features Of which are unpopular
with the motorists.
THE ordinance Is having a good
effect" said Aid. Allan, Tuesday noon.
"and think IL would be better to let
1t stand just as 1t is for the present.
still think that 1t is wrong to COM
pei the automobile drivers to stop be-
hind street cars that are letting OF
or taking on passengers and for all
street car intersections. As a mat
ter of fact there have been scores OF
minor accidents as a result OF motors
humping into one another. 1t has
cost me, for instance, a new tire and
two lamps, but the ordinance Is all
right for starter and will get every
one used to being careful. In a week
or two | will submit an amendment
permitting autoists to make all cross
ings and to pass street cars at half
speed, keeping six feet clear OF the
cars believe that will render the
streets even safer than they now are
for pedestrians and will be entirely
satisfactory to the motor car drivers"
Notwithstanding his declaration
that he would be one OF the first TO
violate the new ordinance, Aid. Allan
has not been complained against as
yet, nor Is he likely to be prosecuted.
The alderman, on second thought, de-
cided to obey the ordinance TO the
letter and he has gone to extremes
In the matter. He has stopped his car
at all street car crossings in the traf-
&c zone, even when the traffic officers
have signalled him TO come ahead,
and as a result he has had several
lively discussions with the bluecoats.
However, the ordinance contemp-
lates that the traffic officers shall use
their discretion In directing traffic 1T
crossings and the majority or the mo
torists are following the police SIG
nails here.
AS evidence of the insincerity Oh
the police in the enforcement OF ue
ordinance, II transpires that many
complaints have been made against
motorists for running across me
dead" track on Trumbull-avep AT
Baker-st This track is used Tor s.or-
I ing cars during bali games and viota'
tions OF the ordinances al thls poin'
are purely technical.
II In also learned that ofiicers nave
mid IN bushes at Beaubien-st. ana the
tContinued ON VnEe 81
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
FISHERMAN JOE MILLER
JAILED FOR NON-SUPPORT
Wife Says He Does Nothing but
Angle or the Dubois-St. Dock,
While Family Goes Hungry.

Joseph Miller, expert fisherman.
whose spouse had such fine con
tempt for him and his piscatorial pas.
timing that she gave his residence
to the police as "the foot OF Dubois.
st." was before Justice Jeffries.
Tuesday, on a non-support charge.
She said that Joseph has done noth.
ing but angle OF the Dubois dock for
months and months. She says that
she wouldn't object so much IL her
hubby would carry home an occasion
al fish, but she declared that all he
did was to fish all day and talk all
night about the ones he didn't get.
All OF which didn't 20 very far to-
ward satisfying the hunger of Mrs.
Miller and family.
who wants TO eat fish always.
anyhow" remarked the court. as he
carefully labeled Miller with a s25
fine. Not being able TO pay. he went
to the workhouse for 35 days.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
ALBERT R. MILLER
IS ARRESTED ON
GIRLS CHARGE
Katherine Sheehan Says Automobile
Man Lived With Her In Pontchar-
train, introduced Her As Wife
But Refuses to Marry Her.
Asks $4,000 For Outraged Feelings,
Humiliation and Bodily and
Mental Torture.

Albert X. Miller, prominent In De-
troft automobile circles, was quietly
arrested In Detroit, last Saturday al
ternoon, on q capias issued at the In
stance of Miss Katherine Sheehan. OF
New York, who charges him with
breach OF promise to marry her,
claiming $4,000 damages. He was re-
leased on $500 bail His arrest was
brought about a little sooner than
was planned by the attorneys repre-
senting the plaintiff. The latter we're
informed that Miller was preparing to
leave the city and hasty arraLge-
ments were made TO get him into
court.
Miss Sheehan. pretty brunette,
about 20 years old, says in her aihda-
Wit, that she first met Miller, Dec. 81,
1910, in the Belmont hotel, No. ll6
West Forty-Fifth-st., New York.
where she was staying; that he rep
resented he had an income of S25,O0O
TO $4,000 a year and proposed mar
riage TO her: that he gave her an en-
gagement ring on the inside OF which
his and her initials were engraved;
that he then introduced her to his
friends at the auto show In New York
as his wife and told her he would
marry her a little later; that they
came to Detroit short time after
ward and lived in the Hotel Pl ut
chartrain as man and wife; tsat he
introduced her as Mrs. Miller" to
his acquaintances, including some OF
Detroits leading society people; that
they afterward visited Chicago, where
they stayed at the Annex hotel, and
that, on Feb. 8. 1911, they went 70
live In the Woodward apartments, No.
2 Forest-ave. east, Detroit, where they
continued to live until Feb. 26, when
she fefI him and returned 10 New
York.
Miss Sheehan further declares that
she was obliged TO leave Miller be-
cause of his cruelty towards
her when she asked him to marry
her. She also adds that he injured
her health; outraged her feelings;
caused her bodily and mental torture;
humiliated her and brought her into
disrepute among many people
Miller, Miss Sheehan further states,
called on her after she returned TO
New York and promised to pay her
doctors bill. but failed to carry out
this agreement also. Her illness has
proved very expensive, and she Is
said to have been obliged to pawn her
jewell part OF which is a diamond
ring, worth 5000 in order to meet her
medical bills. She Is now taking the
baths in ". Clemens.
Attorneys Bumps and Bishop are
representing Miss Sheehan.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
Won't Probe Wool Trust Now.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-There
will be no investigation Of the Amer
ican Woolen Co., Of Boston, the wool
trust" by the Democratic house, until
the Underwood revision of the wool
schedule Of the tariff has been passed.
This program was decided upon after
a consultation between the Democratic
leaders and Rep. Francis (Dem.,
ohio). author OF the resolution pro-
viding for the wool investigation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
COURT SAYS HA[LY
ACTED WITHOUT
AUTHORITY
Not Ordered BY Council to Ask That
D. U. R. Be Thrown From
Streets If 1t Refuses to Pay
Rent Demanded.
Judges Suggest, However, That
Town Lawyer" May Yet Secure
Ratification of Action.

That Corporation Counsel Hally
had no authority from the common
council to demand In the bill filed by
him against the d. u. X. that the
company vacate the city's streets uii-
less the 5000 day rental on thor
oughfares where the franchises have
expired Is paid, and that the court
Is without power to grant such relief
because by so doing the court would
be exercising legislative powers and
would be thereby usurping the pow.
ers reposed in the common council
of the city of Detroit" was the de-
cision rendered by Judge Mandell and
Murphy, Tuesday. Judge Hosmer
rendered dissenting opinion, declar-
ing that in his opinion, Mr.. Hally
could bring such action without the
authorization OF the common council.
The court, however, added to the
decision that 1t would continue to
hear the arguments and that MIR.
Hally could obtain the councils rati-
fication in the meeting Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Hally's action which the court
declares was taken without the coun-
In the third prayer" asking that the
company be compelled to vacate the
streets unless rental Is paid. The
judges declared that the council did
not know that action was to be insti-
tuted against the company, but that
that particular part OF he bill of COM
plant was not authorized.
The decision rendered by Judges
Mandell and Murphy follows:
Having had under considera-
ton the question of the authority
of the, corporation counsel TO
seek IN this proceeding the reffef
prayed for in the third prayer for
relief contained in the bill should
the court reach the conclusion
that the various issues Of fact
and OF law raised in the bin
are sustained, the court has
reached the conclusion that We
are without power to grant such
relief because by SO doing the
court would be exercising legis-
lative powers and would be there
by usurping powers reposed sole
ly In the common council Of the
city of Detroit, and we have
reached the conclusion that with
out direct affirmative action taken
by the common council the cor
poration counsel has no power TO
seek and the court has no power
to grant the relief so sought.
Such authorization, however, may
be had In the future as would
amount to a ratification of the
course taken by the corporation
counsel.
The court after full consider
alton of the bill is OF the opin-
ion that 1t may be considered
bill filed to quit title, that the
corporation counsel, under the
general powers conferred upon
him, has the undoubted right to
file such a bill, and We have de-
termined to proceed at present OF
such theory and leave the de-
termination OF what relief COM
plainant Is entitled to, IL any,,
under the bill so considered FOR
future determination, and also
its right to seek a determination
of its right in this proceeding In
chancery rather than in an appro-
pirate proceeding in the court.
Judge Hosmer in tis opinion says:
tContinued on page so
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
WANTS TO BUY D. J. & c. LINE.
Michigan United Railway 10 Selling
Bonds For This Purpose.

JACKSON, Mich, June Sit Is
learned here today that the Michigan
United Railway Co. has a representa-
tive in the person Of George Black
lock in England selling s5,0O0,O0O
bonds to raise funds for the purchase
from the ID. u. r. of the d. j. & c. In
terurban road, the M. U. X. having
found that through service from De-
troit to Kalamazoo Is good paying
venture and with the acquisition OF
the c. X. & s. from Kalamazoo to
South Haven will make 1t possible to
establish through service from De-
troit to Chicago by using the boat
between South Haven and Chicago.
General Manager McLimmont would
not verify this report but does not
deny that such project Is on foot.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
LudInaton Postmaster Gets RaIse.

WASHINGTON. June 6.--The read
justment OF salaries OF postmasters.
appointed by the president in cities
where the salaries are based on the
annual receipts was announced at the
postoffice department today. In IA
small percentage Of cases the salaries
are decreased The changes are ef-
fective July 1. and affect nearly fifty
Offices In the list Is Ludington, Mich.
raised from $1,000 to $2,700.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
TIGERS DIDN'T PLAY.
Wet Grounds Prevented. .Their-First
Clash With Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, June G.--Early
this afternoon 1t was evident that the
first game of the Detroit series could
no be played. The grounds OF the
Mackmen were practically submerged
by a heavy rainstorm OF last night and
this morning.
Formal announcement Of the post
ponement Of the game was made at
1870.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
Temperatures

One year ago today Highest tenn
perature, sos lowest. 43t mean. SIT
cloudy skies with shower during fore
moon during which .o5 Inch OF rain
7fell.
The sun WI set today mt 7ro4 D. MI
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinltyt Tuesday
night unsettiedJ Wednesday fsirg mod
crate variable winds.
Lower Michigsnt Unsettled tonIgh |,
Wednesday fair.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
GENERAL STORE BURNS.

MILFORD, Mich, June 6.-The big
general store OF s. Hubert at High
land burned last night about Z O'Clock.
The fire was caused from an explosion
OF lamp in the Bell telephone ex-
change over the store. Hulbert's loss
is over $500, insurance about half.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
FLEEING MAN CAPTURED.
Farm Hand is Charged With Shooting
Peter Gwane.

PORT HURON. Mich, June 6.--Pe.
ter Gwane, aged 20, of Peck, who was
shot four times by William Renney.
q Belgian farm hand, is In the Fort
Huron hospital and will likely re-
cover. Renney was captured foGr
miles out OF Croswell while he and
his bride of four months We're trying
TO escape across the country. Both
are in Jail at sandusky.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN
(754)

Mr.. T. A. Grehan, Advertising
Manager of THE IRISH INDE-
PENDENT" lDublin) made j
talk before the Dublin Chamber
of Commerce recently on the
subject
THE POSITION OF AID
VERTISING IN, MOD E r N
COMMERCE"
Mr.. Grehan said:
ireland, unfortunately, possessed n
fair quota of that type of business
man to whose mind the mention OF
the word ADVERTISING suggested
hair-brained schemes for the rapid
dissipation OF wealth-that sterling,
honest, yet impossible-to-move type OF
tCentispea on page I2)
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

The Seattle, Wash. Star" Is having
lot OF fun with beauty contests"
The local beauties (and there are an
amazing lot of them), are simply ask
ed 10 send in their pictures. and every
once in a while eligible judges award
prizes.
In the contest now running, a moth
er and daughter are entered. They
are Mrs. Clara Bancke and Miss
Grace Bancke. Here are the pictures.
Just TO show you what the judges viii
be up against IL in the finals they have
to decide between these two. The up
ser picture Is OF Mrs Bancke.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

Patent Applications nI.d by Barthss
a Barthei. 81 W. corxrass-.N
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

CHARLES W. WARREN a COMPANY
Graduation. Gifts
Jewelers--M ashfnaton Area
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

UMBRELLAS A. "a s',,sssss ssss..-.,. = Co
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06

nEssENoER-MAIN Oh cIr> -ssa
The Detroit times., 1911-06-06
Mr.. Grehan said:

tCentiaued on psge i2.)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-28
HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE

81 can truthfully say Cuticura Rem
edies have cured me of four long
years of eczema. About four years
ago | noticed some little pimples
coming on my little finger, and not
giving it any attention, it soon became
worse and spread all over my hands.
If would have them in water for
long time, they would burn like fire
and large cracks would come. / could
lay a pin in them. After using all
the salves / could think of, l went to
three different doctors, but all did
me no good. The only relief got was
scratching.
$50 after hearing so much about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies, pur-
chased one complete set, and after
using them three days my hands were
much better. Today my hands are
well, one set being all | used"
(Signed) Miss Eta Narber, r. F. Do,
Spring Lake, Mich, Sept 26, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
of each, with S2-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. 2 L, Boston.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-28
Removing Grease.

If your kitchen table is spotted
with grease, or If the dresser has dabs
and spots of grease on it, you can
clean the woodwork perfectly by
scrubbing it vigorously with hot water
to which a teaspoonful of whiting has
been added.
Wipe thoroughly dry with a clean
cloth and the wood will be as good as
new.
1t is well to have both table and
dresser covered with white table oil
cloth that can be washed after each
meal. If you do use oil cloth provide
yourself with thick mats of card
board or asbestos on which to set hot
plates or skillets, for scat will surely
ruin any oil cloth with which 1t comes
directly In contact.