davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
D. U. R. is FORCED TO CUT OFF
GAULKER POINTE SERVICE
Lease Of Loop Expires and Township
Holds Up Arrangements For
New Terminal

There Will be a great protest or
the part of Detroilers who have thelI
business in the city and live In Crosse
Pointe, beyond the Country club
when the special Gaukler Pointe ser
vice is discontinued next Monday.
The announcement of the cutting
off OF the service, was made by the
Detroit United railway, Saturday The
company explains that IL must take
off the cars because it's lease of the
property on which the Gaukler loop,
at the end Of the line, is built, has
expired and the owners are prepar-
ing to subdivide the land The ID.
u. r. has purchased a tract of land
on the north side Of Jefferson-ave.
almost opposite the present loop, for
the purpose of constructing a new
terminal, but II has been unable to
secure permit from the authorities
OF Erin township, st. Clair county, in
which the land lies, TO cross the
street The authorities, the company
says, have given no reason for with
holding this permission.
The probabilities are that the resi-
dents of the Gaukler Pointe district
will present the township officials
with a monster petition in boots in
the hope Of forcing prompt action on
the ID. U. RS application for a per-
nit The withdrawal OF the social
service means that the suburban res
idents will have to depend on the
through Shore Line cars, which are
already overcrowded. The outlook Is
that many will be left standing at
the stations and will reach their
places of business several hours be-
hind the schedule in some instances.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
HAS u. OF M. CLASS GUESTS.
.'University Of Acmeville" Gives Di
plomas To Visitors.

The members of the senior class
in chemical technology OF the Uni
versity of Michigan, were the guests
Saturday, of the Acme White Lead q
Color works, at luncheon and an in
spection of the plant. Following the
course in Acmeology, comprising a
Trip through Acmeyille by Prof. White
and his class, diplomas were given
from the University of Acmeville, to
each of the visitors. These were got
ten up in original style and caused
much amusement TO the recipients
Music enlivened the luncheon courses
and short speeches were made by
"Prexy" William l.. Davies. president
of the University OF Acmeville, and
Prof. C.. ID. Holley.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
1900 sUFFRAGETTES PARADE.
March Down Fifth-ave. As Protest
Against Legislatures Action.

against Legislatures ACTION.
NEW YORK May 6.-Approximate-
ly 1900 suffragists and about 100 men
tramped down Fifth-ave. this after
noon in protest against the New York
assembly's refusal to pass the sun
rage bill
According to Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch, the parade will influence the
people to such an extent that the leg
islature will no longer treat with In
difference the suffrage question.
From women of meager weekly
wage to multimllionairess Mrs. Bel
mont they ranged. Mrs. Ernest
Thompson-Seton and Miss Annie
Peck, famous mountain climber, Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman and scores
of other notables were in the lineup.
The biggest banner In evidence
bore this inscriptions: I'VE prepare
the children for the world; let US pre-
pare the world for the children
This was carried by Miss Inez Mil.
holland and Miss Fullerton.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
MURDERER GETS LIFE.
Paul Lavarz is Convicted Of Killing
Macy 6asasx.

Following his conviction In Judge
Phelan's court, Saturday morning,
Paul Lavarz was sentenced to life
imprisonment in Jackson, for the
murder of Macy Basasz, on the night
Of Feb. 26. 1911. The jury was out
only 10 minutes.
After Lavarz and Basasz had
fought, Lavarz went to his home and
procured a long knife, with which he
stabbed his victim. Lavarz is u
Hungarian.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
TWO FALL FROM BUILDING;
FATAL INJURIES FEARED
Robert Facer and Peter YJak Victims
Of Accident Out Grand River
Avenue.

Robert Facer and Peter Yak were
probably fatally injured In an acci-
dent at a new steel building at Grand
River and Larchmont-aves., Saturday
morning. The men, who are employ
ed by the Whitehead & Kales Co.
were walking across plank, when 1t
snapped beneath their weight.
They were precipitated 20 feet into
pile OF iron girders that lay on
the ground below. Facer fell head
first into the iron and II is feared his
skull Is fractured.
Facer lives at No. Sc Blackstone
ave. and Yah boards at No. 134
High-st. west An auto patrol hur-
ried both men TO ST. Mary's hos
pital
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
MIX Wagon Driver injured.

Frank Wilcox, 80 years old. living
at No. 552la Fott-st east. driver for
the Smell Creamery Co, was injured
by falling from his wagon on the
creamery premises, Saturday morn
ing. Five ribs were fractured and
he suffered scalp wound. The De
troit ambulance took him TO Grace
hospital
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
MEDAL BRINGS sloO, 900.
Andrew Carnegie Sends Check q
Pan.Amerlean Union.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The big
gold medal which the Pan-American
union, yesterday, presented to An
drew Carnegie brought back "appreci-
alton" today, in the form Of a check
for 100000. The gift. Carnegie ex-
planned in a Letter to Senator Root,
was to be added TO a previous dona.
tiou OF s75O,000 for the construction
and Identification OF the unions build
Ing here.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
River Accident Investigated.

Steamboat Inspectors Memo and
Milne are conducting a rigid investi-
CATION OF the collision In the river.
Thursday night, between the steam
ers Clement and Fisher, which re-
suited in the drowning OF three mem
bers OF the crew of the latter boat.
Members OF the crew OF the Fisher
gave testimony Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Iudoe WIIklnson serIousIv mn.

Former Probate Judge Albert II.
Wilkinson, one OF the best known at
torneys in Detroitsis seriously III In
Harper hospital, and there are doubts
as TO his recovery because Of his ad-
vanced age. He il "a years old.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
CRUISE BANNER UP.
Pennant Announcing Board Of Com
merce Outing Floats From Pont.

Pennant ANNOUNCING Board OF Conn
merce Outing Floats From Pont-
The big pennant announcing the
Board OF Commerce cruise. was hoist
ed to the top OF the fiagstaff on the
roof OF the Pontchartrain hotel. Sat
urday noon. and will fiy there until
the City Of Cleveland starts on the
trip, June Z. The banner was raised
by Clyde I. Webster. chairman OF the
Board OF Commerce cruise committee.
The banner was formally presented
TO the board by J. G. Goss and was
accepted by Mr.. Webster. IL IL 2zx
2S feet and the big black letters
against the yellow background stand
out for miles. The banner reads ~b.
of c. Cruise. June TIA"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
FISHING is COSTLY.

BRIGHTON, Mich, May 6.-Clifford
Hartman, Griff College and George
Goucher were fined $12 each by Judge
vreeland, for spearing fish in mill
pond, Friday. Two bass were found
In their boat.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Saturday
night and sunday, fnirI moderate tenn
peraturesl light variable winds, mostly
southwest.
Lower Michigan Fair tonight md
sunday. Warmer In west portion to-
night.
FOR the Upper Lakes Moderate
south and southwest winds, becoming
brisk On superiorJ fair tonight and
sunday.
Eor the Lower Lakes Light variable
winds, mostly seuthwestt fair tonight
and sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
NAGEL TO BE RE-APPoINTED.

Mayor viii Name Assessor For An
other Term On Strength Of Record.
II became known, Saturday, that
Mayor Thompson would re-appoint
Assessor John c. Nagel at the ex-
piration of his present term in July.
Assessor Nagel has rendered excel
lent service on the board.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
KILLS HIMSELF IN BED.

Wayne Building Contractor Shoots
Himself As He Lies Beside Wife.
WAYNE, Mich, May 6.--While ly-
ing inl bed beside his wife, William
Berry. As, building contractor, shot
himself TO death.
He had been worrying over proper
~ matters for several days.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
- TEMPERATUREs

o.~ year ago today Htghest tenn
ast lowest, sst mean, 5ft clear
skfes and NO preciptatien.
..a A. will rise sunday nt 1f20 .. N.
Ths moon viii set tonight st 2ii3 q.
m. tsupdsyD.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

The DEAD--the scientists tell US one
thing, the preachers a different thing
W hat has the lawyer TO answer Hear al
the Detroit Opera House, Sunday, . pm
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Job Priptina Done Right. Time.
prtnting Co, No. is John R-st. Call
,iain iIss. OF City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

.wsers are the Dssdr--Are you in
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Job Printing Done Right Ti@.,
Main 1923. OF City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

For U. s. and Foreign patents 80 to
BarthsI Rarthel 81 w congrsss-st
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Are the dead conscious OF uncon-
scious. Hear the answer a. petroit
Opera House. sunday. . .. m
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

UMBRELLAS 4. !. A;s.::s:. s..:.:..s.. : o.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
RADIUM INSTITUTE PROMISES CURES

only Europe, but other continents, and
particularly Asia, will be upset Trouble
is promised at Brest, Toulon, and At
Paris, where conspiracies, epidemicS.
and floods will occur, and We are told
that If men OF good do not unite tn.
capital will be a ruin"
In. spite of these terrible happenings
the daily life of the city will not be in
terrupted. There will be the usual con-
tingents of dramas and adventures
Though for the moment paralyzed, art
and letters will furnish their contributions
to glory. An actress, having changed
her condition by marriage. will play an
important role from a political and So
cial point of view. A second actress.
who is applauded on the boulevards, will
commit suicide after having murdered
some one.
Foreign countries will not be immune
from troubles. In Spain there will be
conspiracy and fusiIlading in the
streets. but the monarch will be saved
Nine. de Thebes' forecast regarding Ger
many may we'll inspire all good Ger
mans with fear. There will neither be
Hohensollern nor Prussian domination.
she says. That is what Germany will
gain by her violence and barbarous pol
icy. I have said. and I repeat it. that
the days of the Emperor are numbered.
and that after him everything will be
changed in Germany. I mean his days
nf reiSninE. not his DAYS of living
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

mediation is provided for eight or ten pa
tients, who may take the cure stimuli
taneously.
The radium emanation Is provided by
''yollinhalatorium," a device which Is al
ready popular and widely used in Ger
many. The ''vollinhalatorium" Is sort
Of upright tube, standing a yard or more
high. at the bottom of which the radium
is placed. Special currents Of air are
forced I'D through the tube and. convey
the emanations of radium through the
room With the air. which is Itself con-
stantIy renewed with a special supply OF
oxygen. The famous springs OF Bath IN
England. and the numerous springs on
the Continent credited with being speci-
fics against rheumatism, govt, &c. de-
rive. II is believed by the new radium ad-
vocates, most of their efficaciousness from
the inflnitesimal quantities OF radium or
emanations of radium which they pos
sess, but the mere bathing in water i'm
pregnates with radium emanatons Is not
surpassed to be so effective as limitations
"BIack Year" Predicted.
Every year Nine. de Thebes issues an
almanac which usually contains some
distoncerting forecasts. Not less uneasy
are her predictions for 1912, which she
calls the Black Year" pierced, however
by rays of light
Mercury will be the dominant planet
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

Paris, Dec. E2-Paris, which, through
NJ. and Nine Currie, saw the discovery
of radium, has just seen the opening OF
its first radium institute in the Rue
PenthIen. Ever since the discovery OF
radium experiments have been made by
leading members of the medical profess
sion to discover any possible remedial
properties of the new substance. Some
Of these have been a failure, others
success; and it seems now fairly well
proved that radium has a certain effect
In rheumatism. govt, and other affections
Drs Gudzent, Jacobs. Kraus, Bergen
BickeI Lowenthal, Nine. Laska. and
other radIum enthusiasts have made a
number of tests, which seem conclusive.
The application Of radium, chiefly by
drinking and limitations, has now become
quite an established usage in most Of
the German cure stations. DR.. FTumesan,
the head of the Paris institute, who has
visited most of them. has likewise be-
come firmly convinced of the eff1cacfous-
ness of the radium cure through inhala-
tons, and has gone to considerable ex-
pense to set up an Inhalation in Paris.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The installation which he showed me
Is quite interesting. The most effective
49, 90 on-IvI-s the "u-a &c nv means
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
HISTORY OF CHRISTMAS-ITS EARLY
VICISSITUDES AND MATURED TR1UMPHS

And now the Christians who had former
~ hidden away in the darkness of the
catacombs and encouraged one another
with "Alleluias,'' which served as sort
of tnvitatory or mutual call to each other
to praise the Lord. might come forth
into the imperial sunshine and hold their
services in public places, the roofs Of
which (Jerome tells us) ''re-echoed with
their cries of 'Alleluia,'" while Ambrose
says the sound of their psalms as they
sung in celebration Of the Nativity was
like the surging of the sea In great
waves of sound"
"Gregory's Antiphonary' shows that
Christmas stood out prominently In the
celebrations of the now established
church. for the Emperor Constantine
had transferred the seat OF government
to Constantinople, and Christianity was
formally recognized as the established re-
ligion.
Cyprian, the intrepid Bishop of Carthage
whose stormy episcopate closed with the
crown of martyrdom in the latter half of
the third century. began his treatise on
the Nativity thus: THE much wished
for and long expected Nativity. of Christ
is come, the famous solemnity is come, |"
and in later times Bishop Gregory Naz-
ianzep. who died in $50, fearing the spir-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

The first Christmas was celebrated In
far of Judea. The Angels Song. of on
the hills from Bethlehem, was the first
Christmas carol. and since then for
close on to two thousand years the birth
of Christ has been celebrated in all coun-
tries and by all peoples each in their
own way, but all combining to do honor
to the King of Kings. The same star
which guided the Wise Men to the hum
bic manger has been the symbol that
each year has carried the Christians Of
the world forth to do homage in the
celebration of the Nativity.
Whether the Jrdean shepherds COM
memorated the Feast Of the Nativity
annually does not appear from the rec
ords of the evangelists; but II is by no
means improbable that to the end OF
their lives they would annually celebrate
the most wonderful event which they
had witnessed.
Shortly after the death Of Christ
churches began to spring up in all parts
l
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
How Celebration of the Day Was Carried from Far
off Judea.

And still another of the early bishops
OF Rome ordained in the second century
that in the holv night of the Nativity
of the Lord and, Saviour, they do cele-
brate public church services and in them
solemnly sing the Angels Hymn, because
elso the same night He was declared un-
to the shepherds by an angel, as the
truth itself doth witness.
The days during and just following
the life of Christ were dark days for His
followers, who, we are told in the Bible,
wandered in deserts and in mountains,
and in dens and caves of the earth Yet
they were faithful to Christ, and the cat
acornbs of Rome contain evidence that
they celebrated the Nativity. With the
ascension of Constantine the Great,
brighter days came to the Christians, for
his first act was one Of favor to them.
He came to the throne in 3O6, but three
years previous to this at Nicomedia- he
had been an eyewitness when the i'm
perial palace was struck by lightning,
and the conjecture of the events seems
10 hsve dAenlv IMMERSED him.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

after an heavenly, and not an earthly,
manner"
But 1t is recorded that the more devout
Christians in these early days celebrated
the festival without indulging in the for
hidden excuses. Thus II will be seen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
NATIONAL GRANGE
INSURGENTS WIN
FIGHT AGAINST
MACHINE
Members of Washington State
Grange Succeed in Getting
Charges Against G. B. Keg-
ley Entered on Minutes.
MATTER WILL BE
BROUGHT TO LIGHT


Columbus. o.. Nov. insurgents
succeeded tpdBN IN HcttinR the
chnrgYs against Master g. u kval.y
of the Washington state Orange. b.
:. ! Hlli son-in-law of JRmes J
Hill. last August. read into the min-
utes Of the National Orange. The
charges are that I<egley " not a
resident of Washington and tina, ne
had secured his election by uniuStifi-
abl. methods
kcglc, and his friends want the
charges aired al once. believing that
so-callsd machine methods used In
fixing the jurisdiction oi the Idaho
Grange viii be- exposed. keslcy iiyea
IN Idaho.
The matter involves action taken
b, National Master ~ j. Batchelder
of New Hampshire IN fixins Idsho's
Jurisdiction.
Yesterdays session of the National
Grange saw the beginning OF fight
wagcd bS samuel Hili. millionaire
relative of James ]. Hiil. which has
for ~ purpose The expulsion from
the order Of C. y. kcsicy. master of
the Washington state Grange.
kegley II the acknowledged leader
of the insurEeni faction and Hlli u
IL charged by KoRley's friends. h m
sympathy with th- ndmlnistratiun.
/ Only a morning session was held
Yesterday. The afternoon was given
uvcr tC the excmpliflcasion ~ the
seventh degree and the evening Ia a
reception
/ Consrar, a. expectations vote "n
the expulsion of George =. Hampton,
insurgent New Yorker. wac not
reached yesterday
Insurgents asserted today that oi
the fourteen state masters aIlegcdly
belonging to self-siyied middle 0i
the road group. several we're knovf
siandpattcrs. and that Leaders of tbs
administration faction uianared {,
work Into the grsup To- enable theii
followers tu split the vote IN the sup.
poSetiy non partisan array.
Hllrs charges against Krgle, are
that the latter .as master Of th'
Washington grange. ln hls annual ad-
dress In ia1e. delivered at Snoho.
mish. Wash. referred 10 a state high
way "as the road which samuel Hii
promoted. that keRisN ~ not resi-
dent ~ Washington and that hc So
cured his elcctiun - master d, lucs'
tionable methods,
The question was touched upor
"wednesday la the report at the eN'
ecutiVe committee The majority ol
the delegates then heard nf charg
eS which wer. preferred Jult II
kcpley said h. had not hern notified
OF the charges by SECRETARY g0dfre'
until October ~ and asked that th'
fatiastlUu gofue IN IA hearing Hf'fnft
the grange
THE charges we're referred 10 a
rrievunc" committee commiite'
meeting IA hear tn" case was ST fol
: o'clock last night bot upon motiot
of counse, for Master kcgisy post
ponsmcnt was made until iOdns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
ENGLISHMAN COULD
NOT GIVE 4 FAIR
TRIAL TO AN
FRESHMAN
Talesman Heath Excused by
Defense Because J. B. Nc
Namara Thought Native Of
Kent Would Be Prejudiced.
COURT ADJ0URNs AS
vENIRE is EXHAUSTED
lny E,sH'ps nsrsla 4. y. leased wire,


Inv EseniRg Herald a. q. Leased wtreI
Los Angeles, Nov. Tive more
Jurors. making i've IN all. were sworn
IN the McNamara murder trial today
They are !. H. sexton n retired far
meY aud william J, andre. a non
union carpenter.
The state excused Taiesmen Arthur
Griblinp. william Drummer and Clark
McClaln.
The defense excused sirewster T..
Kenyon. A. &. Heath. r. u. Elliott
aud Jacob Lansing The defense has
nov eleven and the state ave per.
cmptory challenges left.
Counsel fof both sides we're In con.
sullailOn lcng before court opened
concerning the men they would ex-
rmse.
The peronptory challenging process
was begun by the state. which excua-
ed Arthur Gribllng The defense then
eliminated Tnlesman Elliott Assist
ant District Attorney Ford called the
maine Of william Drummer. Attorney
Dafrow checked on Jacob Larsing
There was a pause as the state stop
ped Then the defense excused both
Clark Mclain and Brewster G. Ken.
yon. leaving In the. box TO be shown,
J. 3. Sexton. w. D. Andre and G. A,
Heath IN addition 10 the three per-
manent Jurors obtained earlier.
The eycusing Of Mcl.aln By the
state and OF Kenyon b, the defense
and the failure OF the defens. 10 en-
cuse Andre. were the surprises OF the
slsssa9tnn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
TEx,s RtNGEiis ro
f,NtuStCE NEtfR ALrrY

Austin. 1eNns. Nov 1.-TWO CON-
panies of Texas rangers to-day were
ordered r, the border with instruc-
tionr to prevent any activity in Tcxas
toward starting revolution IN Mex
leo.
These movements were made afscr
conference between Governor Cpi-
quit and ltnnRer Captain Hughes.
who claims o. have evidence that
part OF the preparations FOR Mes
lean revolution are under way IN
Texas
Captain Hughes sai0 he belieyed
the outbreak was planned 20 take
placc within tN" weeks WIN him
At the conference Ners uangvr Cap
talns Fox and sanders and members
of the state adiutant scncrais de-
partmcnt
FOX and sanders wsre ordered 90
the border after the conference.
along with men m the companies
who have been un detail hers,
From heretofore reiiDble source
u was learned that General Res es,
nov az san Antonlu. may br placed
under surveillance of Texar autlcri-
| ties,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
As jewels BEYOND
PRICE ARE eggs
Chicago Butter and Egg
Board Declares Quotations
on Fresh" Eggs Are Impos-
sible Because of Scarcity.

inv Eveaiag HteraIs a. - LEASED WsFeg
Chicago Nov l1-Ffesh eggs ~
Chicago today we're like Jewels be-
yond price. AZ least 80 the bntter
and egg board here would have the
public believe.
There are moi enough fresh eggs
coming into Chicago TO make price
quotations worth while said Presl-
dent g. W Bnll OF the butter and egg
board We cannon place a value ON
fresh eggs II there are not any and
this seems 20 bc the condition. II We
named quotation II would have 90
be- an ideal one-whai would he the
price In case fresh eggs were seing
brought In.
Quotations ON the TIVE highest
grades OF newly gathered eRpS "cx'
iras" and prime irsts" have been
suspended ana the butter and egg
board viii take action iOm0ifDw on
a resolution 10 dlscontinue qnotstions
on "flrsts" ana ordinary nrsis.' II
the vote is Affirmative, Il win mean
thar there will be no prices from Chit
eaeo on eggs Of any sor' as cold sior
aEe and refrigerator eggs are not
quoted
Tie Chicago butter and eEr hoard
IA lust nov defendant in the federal
court PROCEEDINGS In which lhe gov
ernment alleges conspiracy 70 gnduls
put up the price OF egEs. fresh and
otherwise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
United States Authorities Ad-
init Seriousness of Situation
on Border and Send Troops
to Scene.
STRICT NEUTRALITY
WILL BE MAINTAINED
Texas Rangers Will Keep Tab
on Actions of Reyes, Who is
Reported Engineering a
Counter Revolt.

tny Evsaing ssefsia a. q. Lessea wisel
Washington, Nov. is---ilangcr OF
another well organized and formid
able revolutionary movement In Mex.
leo has caused the suspension OF tho
return 20 their home stations oi tho
American troops Sent Into the border
country during the Madero reyolu
tion The attitude of the United
States Is one OF apprehension OF fur
ther trouble. against which every pre-
caution IL 10 be- taken 10 inBnre the
strlcleat neutrality
II IN reported hcre that serionA
situation undoubtedly IN deycloping
In Mexico. Recent reports OF dis.
tnrbanceN In varions parts OF the re.
public AT hrsi were regarded ~ based
an nothing more than the ebullltlons
of half trained soldiers. who found u
difficult tn return so the WAYS OF
nehce.
Now however. reports are reaching
Washington from various sources. in
dicailng that there Is danger Of am
other revolution which may absorb
within Il the lesser and sporadic dis
orderly bands In various parts OF tho
lrennbiie