davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
Roy K.lIed by Train.

Abe Lawrence. Ia years old. whose
parents live az No. 36 Rich-st.. was
killed by "A Lake shore train while
crossing the tracks at Grand River and
Warren -aves. Monday afternoon. lie
tried to pass over the rails In front OF
the train. and Is thought TO have mis-
judged its speed Ills skull was frac-
tured and death was instantaneous.
Coroner Burgess Is making an tnves-
tigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
DELHI BECOMES
CAPITAL AS GEORGE !
IS MADE EMPEROR
British Sovereign Is So Pleased
Over Reception He Announces
Change From Calcutta.
SCENES OF SPLENDOR
MARK DAYS CEREMONY
Exercises Take Place Where
Queen Victoria Was Made
Empress in 1877.

= r.
sIDELIGHTs ON THE DURBAR.
Ming George has A. aufomob bflen
with him in India. Many OF th<m
contain gold nffings.
The - silver trumpets used 20
herald the king's proclamation cost
the English peopie e2,400.
sixty miles OF railroads had 90 BE
laid for the Durbar, at . cost q
H5O0.OOO.
More than 200,0oO.oOo native r.
dians heard the kings procIama-,
tfon read I'm all parts OF the empire.
More than s25O,OO0 worth OF nre-
works Will he burned IN India to-.
night.
-Four Z q n = n d musicians far
nfshed the music for the Durbnr.
GeorKe and Mary were acclaimed
on the site Of the bIoodiest encoun-'
ter OF the mutiny Of 1857.
The priceless kohinOor diamond
IN Marys crown was worn by
india's rulers, 5000 years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Tuesday
night and "wednesday, cloudy, unset
fled. probabIy rain OF SHOWS no mark
ed changes In tempersturej moderate
variable winds.
Fer Lower MIchigant Snow or rain
tonirht or Wednesday In south por-
tiont generally fair I'm north portion.
one year ago today Highest tenn
yerature, 33t lowest, IOt mean. 26j
cloudy weather with or inch of snow
during the day.
The sun sets st 4fol y. M ana rises
"Wednesday at 6t52 n. nm.
The moon rises at 11i4I y. nm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
RoosrERs CLAW OWNER.

CADILLAC, Mich, Dec. 12--While he
was feeding his flock OF chickens. Wall
lace Morey. who lives near this city
was attacked by half dozen ROSTERS
They few at him unexpectedly and cut
his face. head and hands terribly with
their Spurs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The stock
market opened strong today, prices
being fractionally higher than yester-
days close and further gains being
made after the initial transactions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

MADRID. Dec. 12.-Queen Victoria,
OF Spain. and her daughter. born last
night. are getting along splendily,
physicians declare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
wELu-KNowN EDUCATOR DEAD.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. "a
Martin Howard former professor OF
mathematics Of Chicago university
and Notre Dame, Is dead here lie was
72 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

Bu.ine.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 1s
John r. st Ph. Main 1iss. or City 3sss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IS John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

CHARLES w. WARREN a COMPANY,
select Christmas Gifts Now.
JeweIers-washingt Arcade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12


soAsrmsrhorn.
Publisher Detroit Times.
desire to take this opportunity OF expressing
my appreciation OF the your
paper has supported working
In our sndsavor enforce community.
matter public officials quite
duties If could the
backing public particularly
grateful OF confidence from the
start and for
me in part called to play
clean unquestinaby the hea1thtst iga
our times and upon OF our republican
4nstttutions undoubtedly must depend.
Very sinosrs1y yours,
HheaG. QQe..RuA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

r.,ss,.s sss ,s:s',I c.s YI John SSn' aE saEAt T'-'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

. Bsrtbsi u W. cOnErsss-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12
.REMAIN IN MICHIGAN"

The Times will give 500 In gold
for the best editorial on this subject
printed in Michigan publication be-
fore Jan. 1st; a second prize Of $50,
and a third prize Of $25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-12

Job Printing Done RIght Times
Printing Co. IS John Rtst
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
COM MU NIcATED.

Editor Calumet News:-
In your paper Of the 18th inst. You
state that the bill introduced by SEN
'ator James, TO give the Railroad Com
mission more power in controlling
Street Railroads and Interurban Lines
contained a clause in which il agreed
to give Street Railways perpetual
rights to the streets Of the city in
which they arc already located.
This bill If it happened TO GO
through would have been a disgrace
and it is not deserving Of recognition.
Then the two-ccnt railroad reduction
bill. We wonder if that was hastily
sent in. Why cut the steam railroad
rates and raise greatly the benefits of
street railways which already have a
free right-of- way through streets for
. time at least? And right here. 10
show what IL means. we understand
the city Of Detroit now receives Csince
lapse Of franchise) approximately
100000 day for street railway right
of-way through tho city.
No doubt, with the two-ccnt railroad
rate in effect, there will be "a curtai-
ment in passenger service through the
Upper Peninsula that will affect both
patrons and employees.
Yours truly,
OBSERVER.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
WARDEN RUSSELL WINS.

Following closely ON tine heels of
their vote on the ogg bill to proven,
corporal punishment in Michigan pri-
sons the Senate at Lansing Yesterday
afternoon decided against am i'm
parchment trial for Warden James
Russell Of Marquette prison. This ac-
ton ON part Of the Senate was fore
castcd when it killed the ogg bill
The entire matter may now De con.
sidered closed, and Warden Russell
win continue in charge Of the Mar
quotte institution. This is as it should
be although there win be regret ON
the part Of many that the impeacb-
ment trial is not to be proceeded with
Tor I'm the opinion Of Mr.. RusseTs
friends # would have resulted in q
complete vindlcation for him. II
would have provided a fair and sn,aro
investigation, something which the
Marquette warden has not had since
the political fight to Dust him was
started several years ago.
But an Impeachment would have
had Its Disadvantages. too. IT would
have put the state to a big expense
probably $4,000. \ large number OF
conviets' guards and others would
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
this is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY
VI y Al Wy
OBSERVER

John A Mead. governor of Vermont.
was born in Fairhaven, VT, April 20.
1871, and in early childhood became
an orphan. As a youth he worked al
odd jobs and saved money enough 10
enable him 10 enter Franklin Acadc-
my. Later he entered Mlddlebury COL
lege and was graduated i'm 1864 In
1868 he graduated from the Columbia
Medical College and for three years
Following was a physician at the
brooklyn city Hospital In 1870 Gov
Mead resigned his position with the
hospital and returned TO Rutland.
where he started the practice Of mcdi-
cine Later he embarked i'm business
as a scale manufacturer i'm Rutland and
In the course Of years accumulated q
large fortune. His public career dates
from 1892, In which year he was elect
ed member Of the Vermont senate
four years later he returned to the
legislature as representative and I'm
1908 he was elected lieutenant COVER
nor OF Vermont on the Republican
ticket Last year he was the choice
OF his party for governor OF the state
and was elected for the term ending
In October OF next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

Nothing probably prcsagcs more
surely the success Of the movement
10 promote the agricultural and other
resources Of the upper peninsula than
the support which is coming to this
movement from the biggest Rundown
ing interests i'm the district Through
the efforts of President Green. ably
seconded by his uoutcnants i'm each
Of the counties. the financial support
Of the Calumet & Hecla Mining COM
panY the Cleveland-CHTs Mining COM
pany the United states steel corpora
ton, the Kcweonaw association. the
J. NJ. Longyear interests. the Western
Land Securities company. the Michi-
gan Pulpwood company has been en-
listed, each OF these concerns having
indicated their willingness to contrib
ute the one cent per acre assessment
fixed at the Mcnomince meeting. Tho
support Of these companies was al
most vital 20 the success Of the Upper
PENINSULA bureau and the assurance
ihat this support win be cheerfuny
rendered makes complete success f.
nancing Of the plant almost, If not
cutie, a certainty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
THE FRENCH RIOTS.

over in France condition Of an
archy exists in the champagne dis
;ricts because OF the refusal Of the gov
eminent to accede to the demands OF
the wine makers. AS to the merits OF
this controversy foreigner cannot
wen judge. comments the state Ropub-
lean. The French government and
the workmen in the wine houses can
be left to settle their own affairs. The
one feature that takes on interna-
tlonal interest is the frenzied actions
OF the people. which recall in vivid
way the wild excuses of the revolu-
ton.
In considering the psychology Of the
mob the dominant characteristic is the
insane fury which actuates its mem
bers to Kill and destroy. In France
the workmen who depend on the wine
industry for their living are so FAR
carried away by their passions that
they are doing everything in their
power to injure themselves. The fact
does not seem to occur to these people
that in burning vineyards and wine
presses they are making il impossible
to secure work after the present trou-
bles have been adjusted. These wine
makers have grown up in the trade.
Presumably few Of them know any
thing else. They may properly be ag-
grieved and their cause may be just
But they should know that while the
burning of vineyards will injure those
who have injured them, yet that meth
Cd Of vengeance will react still more
seriously upon the poor workmen and
their families. If the wine presses and
the crops are destroyed there can be
no work for the wine makers for some
time to come, and about the only sat
isfaction they have is the dubious and
temporary elation felt in witnessing
the smoking ruins Of their own work
shops and in the sense Of having I
caused their employers financial loss.
Viewed from a distance, far away .
from the influences of passion and dis
.ress, the main facts of this French 4
demonstration assume their real and
ogical character. We. see the mad
lened people of the wine districts set
ing fire to their own homes and driv-
ng their own families into the wasted
lelds. In the glare Of blazing wine
Houses the mobs dance in elemental
age. Later, these frenzied people viii
ealize that they have injured them
elves more than they have injured
he objects Of their hate. when they
eek work they will be confronted with
Ire-swept vineyards, the charred ruins
f the wine presses and the chilling
act that there is no work for them
D do.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

The state Senate yesterday decisive.
~ killed the Ogg bill abolishing cor
poral punishment in Michigan prisons
AS one senator remarked, "it might be
well to suggest that we give the con-
victs the power Of exercising the ini-
tiative, referendum and recall in gov
erning the institution in which they
are confined" Such a suggestion would
be as sensible as the proposal Of Rep.
Ogg TO tie the hands OF the wardens
so they would be unable to maintain
discipline among convicts who would
seize any opportunity TO demoralizc
the conduct of the PRISONS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

have had 70 be transported 10 Lan-
sing from Marquette, each senator
paid Ave dollars per day, and OWNS TO
the hrge amount OF testimony avail
able the trial would have been a long
drawn out affair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

No, dear reader, that wasn't thunder
you heard last evening. 1t was
just a sigh of relief going up from the
people Of Michigan over the adjourn
ment Of the legislature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

Now that the two-cent railroad fare
is to prevail throughout Michigan, the
question arises. is it constitutional?
The Minnesota two-ceut fare was re-
Gently declared unconstitutional by
Judge Sanborn Of the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.

BY adjourning last evening the
legislature at least accomplished
something for which the people Of the
state will be thankful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-20

Living in a town Of 1875 inhabitants
q man Is the far west undertook 10
PICK up every pin he saw and in one
year collected 1850.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24

and the cover is put on. II no cover Ia
available. piece Of writing paper
may be put over the top and pasted
down on the sides. When the jam is
used, wash the paranne and put it In a
covered can ready for use again
Plum MarmaIade.
Select and prepare fruit in the same
manner as described above. In cook
ing, the only difference from the above
directions is that the plums should be
scalded to get rid of the bitter taste.
After measuring the plums, put them
in the Kettle, cover with boiling water,
bring to the boiling point, pour on the
water and proceed as for the jam. Do
not add water while cooking fruit
until soft. unless absolutely necessary.
To Remove the Stones.-When the
pulp is soft, place in coarse strainer,
push the pulp through, pick the stones
out from the skins, add the skins to
the pulp, and cook until skins are soft.
Add measured sugar and proceed as in
the jam.
If the fruit does not keep, you can
be certain that you did not do some
one thing directed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
PIT7SBURG
CONTINUED from page ~

into an open switch of the Killarn
Branch Coal Company's plant at
Everson. The engineer, ]. NJ. Con
ley, of Pittsburg, says he did not
see the switch sign owing to the
curve. He threw on the air brakes
as soon as he saw tho train going
into the open switch and this
averted a more serious accident. He
staid at his post and escaped in
jury The engine, tender and part,
OF the baggage car left the rails at
the switch, but did not turn over
and stopped after blowing up the
ground for short distance
The fireman was in the act of
firing the engine when tile impact
came and he was caught between
the tender and engine and fatally
He was a single man 80 ,
years old. John Halter, the pilot, !
who was showing the engineer the
way, jumped from the cab and sur
fered injuries to both ankles, but
was only slightly hurt.
A wrecking crew was sent to the
scene of the wreck from the rail-
road shops at Grafton and within
an hour the track was cleared and
repaired, necessary repairs were
made to the train and 1t resumed
It's trip a little more than an hour
behind time.
The passengers were injured by
,eing thrown against seats and by
icing cut by broken glass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24

Mrs. Jesse sackett has returned
from a visit N Wheeling and Pitts
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24

ne pointed down into the plain. and
as Howland'S eyes Followed It's dtreC-
ton he stood throbbIng with sudden
excitement. Less than quarter of n
mile away, sheltered In dip OF the
plain. were three or four log build
inEs rising black and desolate out OF
the white waste. One of these build
inEs was large structure similar
to that in which Rowland Ind been
imprisoned. und as he looked team
and sled;=e appeared from behind one
OF the cabins aud halted close to the
wall OF the large building. The driver
was plainly visible. and TO HowIand's
he suddenly began to
ascend the side OF this wall. For the
moment Rowland had not thought of
? stst-.
CTo be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
(coatiauod from ye1terday.l

Thus they came into the deep. low
forest and Jean. apparently oblivious
Of the exhaustion OF both man and
dogs, walked now IN advance OF the
team. his eyes constantly on the thin
tran ahead At last the engineer jump,
ed from the sledge and overlook his
companion.
Hold on. JeanT' be cried. I've
got enough. You're right, and want
to apologize. We're busted-that IS
the dogs and are busted-and we
might as well give It IN until we've
had a feed. What do you say2"
Il say that you have stopped just In
time. m'seur.'' replied Croisset with
purring softness. Another half hour
and We would have been through the
forest, and just beyond that-In the
edge of the pIain-nre those whom you
seek, Meleese and her people. That is
what started TO tell you back there
when you shut me up. Mon Dieu. If
It were not for MeIeese would let
you go on And then-what would
happen then. m'seur. If you made your
visit to them In broad day? LtstenV
Jean lifted a warning hand. Family
there came to them through the forest
the distant baying OF a hound.
4nAG - Ou6 OF our QoESS IEOm the
Mackenzie country" he went on softly,
an insinuating triumph In his low
voice. "Now, m'seur, that 1 have
brought you here what are you going
to do? Shall we go on and take dinner
with those who are going to xiii you.
or VIII you walt a few hours? Eh.
which shall It be?'
For a moment Rowland stood mo.
tionless. stunned by the Frenchmnn's
words. Quickly he recovered himself
his eyes burned with metallic CLEAN
as they met the half taunt in Crolsset's
SOol smile
If had not stopped you we would |
have gone On?' ne questioned tenseIy. |
ITO be sure. m'seur." retorted Crois.
set, still smiling. "You warned me to
lose no ume-thHt something would !
happen II did"
With a quick movement Rowland
drew his revolver and IeveIed it at
the Frenchman's heart.
III you ever prayed to those blessed
saints OF yours do It now. Jean Crofs.
set I'm going TO kill your he cried
HerceIy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
GRASSELLF WINS
Baseball Game from Lumber
port at Haywood by Score
of Seven to Five.

GrasselH defeated Lumberport In a
baseball game played at Haywood
Sunday by a score of to 5. Ash,
who did the hurting for GrasseIli
was hit timely and coupled with
was hit timely, and coupled with
its five runs in the first six innings.
Ash settled down after the sixth in
ming and no more scoring was done
by Lumberport. Weekly, who twirl-
ed for Lumberport, pitched excellent
ball until the seventh inning when
no was touched up lively,and one of
the hits was home run drive to.
deep cetner by Douglass. Both clubs
lined up as follows:
Grasselli-Clutter, 3b; orme. IS;
Cardufr. If; Ash. p; Wright. CT;
Greathouse. c; Weber, 2b; Douglass,
2b; Thornburg, 1b: Hopkins, Id.
Gould. RI.
mberport-Lindsey, C; Weekly,
p Heldreth, CT; sProut, 2b; Rowe.
2b; swager, .8b: Null. If; Senate 1b;
If.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
DEEDS FILED.
In the Office of the. Clerk
of the County to Be
Recorded.

Nathan Con to C. A. Short and =
J. sturm, lots, Glen Elk No. 2,
D. d. F. Randolph to k V. Davis.
q lot. Salem
Austin Myers to L. S. Cunningham,
/ lot stealey Heights
Hartland Improvement Company 80
Clara v. johnson, Ios. Hartlaud adj
ditlon
Clarence Lynch ct al to FA;-
Grounds Improvement Company. /:
lot near city.
Amos NJ. Carter to Louise C. .Ca--
ter, I lot. Broad Oaks.
J. P. Nicholson to City OF Clarls-
bur, 5-IOO acres, West Fork river
Fenton L. Drake to e. F. Wells.
L lot, Alta Vista.
E. F. Well to p. L. Brent, lot.
Alta Vista.
James o. T. Tidler to James Jacot,
1 lot Monticello avenue. city.
Oslo C. Morrison ct al to George
W. Morrison, lots. West Milford.
sarepta Nutter to Flora Haskins.
1715 acres, Tenmlle district
Nathan Con- to R. d. Wilson Sons
& Co., lots. Glen Elk, No. 2.
J. o. Romine to Delbert Main, /
lot, Hepzibah
Allen L. Gaines to H. Frank Cofr-
man, 2 lots, Coal district.
Charles Crummit to Bessie f.
grummit. 1 lot, Jackson's last addi-
ion, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
INSPECTION
OF the Peach Orchards of the
State is Soon TO Be
Made.

MoRGANTOWN, July 24-Un-
der the direction of director j. H.
Stewart and the members OF the
experiment. station stan, a careful,
examination and Inspections of the
large peach orchards OF the state
Will be started August II Director
Stewart has secured a corps OF sixty
inspectors, including the local in
spectors, who at the same time will
visit the large commercial orchards
and will wage war on peach yell
lows" the disease that every sum-
mer attacks the peach trees of the
state and threatens to ruin a large
percentage of the production.
Under Director Stewart Will be
w. E. Ramsey, A. L. Dacey. Theo-
dore Imbach and. Assistant Horti-
culturist Firor OF the experiment
station force. Assisting them will
be Hugh and Paul iNandervort and
R. w. Muldoon Of this city. The
other members of the corps are
all over the state and are.
for the most part, men who have
taken work in the agricultural de-
partment here and who have been
doing this practical work for the
station for the last few years.
The inspectors are, appointed in !
accordance with the state law pass
ed few year ago by the legis:a-
lure. The law gives the inspectors
The right to enter any orchard and
ordain the destruction of any trees
that may be found to be afflicted
with peach yellows.'' In case the
orchard owner does not immediate
y comply, he may be prosecuted by
he local authorizes. Refusals to
comply with the orders of an in
;pector is punishable by a heavy
inc and sentence may be imposed
or continued refusal.
On the whole, the orchard men
4 the state act in conjunction with
he experiment station and are
more than willing to destroy any
rees marked as dangerous. The in
pection will be especially rigorous
his summer. as the crop is going to
c much lighter than usual and the
DOR condition of the orchards rem"
ers them especially open to attack
v disease.
Reports received at the expert
tent station indicate that the po-
ito crop. as well as the peach crop,
III be very light all over the state.
his applies to the early crop,
hlch was damaged so greatly by
lie drouth in May,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24

smoke "cayv0oa ZINC" sl0Eles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-24
DIR. WHIiPPLE
Resigns at the University and viii
Move to Illinois.

MoRGANTowN. July 24.-Dr. F. R.
whlpple. for the last four years vet
erinarian at the West Virginia Uni
versity, has resigned and will leave
tomorrow for Peoria. Ill, where he
Will engage in private practice. DR..
whlpple came here four years ago
from Chicago and has had marked
success with his department. During
his stay here he has also been one
of the consulting Veterinarians for
the state board OF agriculture and
has done extensive work throughout
the state.