davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

me american Radiator Co, showed
earnings applicable 10 dividends on
The common stock amounting 20 100,
per cent for the year Just closed.
----~-
The Day Automobile Co. has elect
cd officers m follows: President
Thomas w. Day.; vics-prssidsnt, Hugh
Jennings; secretary, George q, King;
treasurer, John w. Murphy
Price maintenance I'm advertising
was the subject for discussion In the
regular meeting OF tho Adcraft clup
Thursday evening w. ID, Biggers.
Paul Weadock and L. A. Parsley, edit
or OF Modern Methods, were the
speakers
A farewell dinner will be given ~
Assistant Secretary Norman Flowers
OF the Beard OF Commerce by the d.
rectors. In the Pontchartrain hotel,
Saturday evening. Mr.. Powers leaves
TO take up his new duties as secre-
tary OF the Jackson Chamber Of Com
merce, on Monday.
Henry NJ. Jewett. president OF the
firm OF Jewett, Bigelow a Brooks.
wholesale coal dealers, is given as one
OF the incorporators OF the j. b. Is.
Coal Co. to which a charter has just
been issued In West Virginia. The
capital OF the company will be $500
900 and II will operate a mine in Me-
Dowell county.
About 100 local shoe manufacturers
will meet, Saturday. In the Griswold
house to discuss the formation of an
organization to be affiliated with SIM
liar organizations In the east for the
purpose OF urging legislation requir-
ing shoemakers to stamp the quality
OF their product on their shoes. Thus
the customer could find out just what
he was buying.
Important changes have been made
In the board of the proposed Metro
politan State bank as a result OF the
reduction OF capital and change In
plans of the institution. Henry J.
Guthard succeeds A. a. Anderson as
vice-president. and Charles j. Higgins
has been elected cashier to succeed
George III. Sweet. James +. Leahy,
Of Bay City, has also been added 10
the board OF directors from which IL is
understood there were several resig-
nations at the time OF the recent reor-
ganization. Mr.. Guthard is well.
known business man. being secretary
and treasurer OF Jacob Guthard e.
Sons aud vice-president OF the Detroit
Life Insurance Co, Mr.. Higgins has
been cashier OF the Central State
hank of Jackson for the past three
years, and for IL years before going
there he was in banking In Detroit
With the Peoples Savings and later
the Peoples state bank. Mr.. Lcahy Is
also well-known in Detroit
II Is said that Secretary McVeagh
Is planning TO retire the entire $64,000.-
coo OF Spanish war bonds as soon as
the treasury can be replenished by
the sale OF a portion OF the Panama
bonds. The Spanish war bonds We're
issued I'm 1898 and are not due until
1918. The Panama bonds will be the
first issue OF government bonds that
will not be security for national bank
currency. and II is believed that the
price received for them will give a
much fairer indication OF the state OF
the national credit than has been pos
sible before. because there has always
been a fictitious value added to tho
price of the past issues OF bonds by
the currency security feature. II Is.
probable that bonds will eventually
be issued I'm popular denominations
after a stable price has been set.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
Get. Verdict Aosirst o. U. 2.

William Bruce, OF Springfield. III.
was given a verdict Of $40 against
the ID. u. r., in Judge Mandcll's court,
Friday. for damages 10 his automo-
bile by being struck by car on
Brush-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one or our courses: day and night
classes All the year; our. facilities are
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
1l-tf wilcox-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Rose Stahl, the star or Mag
gle Pepper" now playing an engage
ment In the Detroit opera house, was
the guest of Detroit newspaper WON
en-, at a tea, Thursday afternoon, in
the Womans Exchange. Miss Stahl
Is the daughter of newspaper man,
her father owning and editing two
papers in Newark, N. j., and has a
large and friendly acquaintance In
the newspaper fraternity. all over the
country. Those qualities OF frank
ness, arm.heartedness and sincerity
with which this popular star en-.
bowed Patricia O'Brien in The Chorus
Lady and now Maggie Pepper, In her
latest play. are part OF Rose Stahl.
the woman, and her charm of manner
and unaffected happy way, win all
with whom she comes in contact.
The tea table held center piece OF
a French bronze wicker basket filed
with jonquils, corsage bouquet Of
violets tied to one side of the handle
Of the basket with shaded yellow and
bronze ribbon. The place cards bore
bits OF rhyme with a meaning OF their
own for the one whose name was writ
ten on them. A special card marked
Miss Stahls. place, the original work
Of Miss Sara Moore and Miss Miriam
Teichner. The former had drawn a
pen and ink sketch of Miss Stahl as
Maggie Pepper and the latter sur
rounded II with three jingles concern
ing Patricia O'Brien. Maggie Pepper
and Rose stahl. The card was unusu-
ally clever and was enthusiastically
appreciated by. the guest of honor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
Filthy Testimony In Divorce Suit.

Filthy testimony on both sides
characterizes the contested divorce
case Of Rose against William VI.
Debel, in Judge Murphy's court. Mrs.
Debel, IL appeared. from the testi-
mony. was the mother of child be-
fore she married Debel. She charges
her husband with pounding, choking
and threatening her with a, revolver,
while he says that on one occasion.
she struck him with a poker. pop
bottle and ginger ale bottle. and
when these were successfully taken
away from her, she bit him. Graver
charges are made by both. Mrs. Debel.
who was on the stand. Friday morn
ing, claims TO be victim OF consump-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS
WANTED. Apply
PARkE, DAVIS & CO.

HONEST men to sell nursery stock: ex-
perience unnecessary; salary or COM
mission weekly. Address Milburn
Advertising agency, Millburn, N. j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

WANTED--Upholster on car seats
Good wages and steady employment
TO good. competent men. The FORD
A. JOHNSON CO, Car Seating Dept.
Michigan City, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

There are many clever girls who
would rather work in homes than in
factories.
Neat and Industrious. they make
maids who are valuable acquisitions.
They watch The Times Help Want
cd. columns and will see your add.
City 1885, or Main 149S.
Bill mailed latter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

IF IT'S A PIANO OR PLAYER PIANO
you're looking for buy nowhere un-
IN you have seen The Cable Piano
Go. Replcmber, we build them.
Used pianos at attractive prices
always.
The Cable Piano Co, Els woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
BUSINESS NOTES

The American Radiator Co. showed
earnings applicable 10 dividends OIL
the common stock amounting 20 ig.0s
per cent for the year Just closed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

The Day Automobile Co, has elect.
% officers IN follows; President.
Thomas w. Day; vics.prssidsnt. Hugh
jenningsi secretary, George q, King:
treasurer, John w. Murphy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03
ron sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

BEAUTIFUL PLAYER PIANO In ma.
hogany case richly designed. TINS IN,
strument has all improvements and
cannot be told from new Sells reeu-
larry for s700 to close sut at once
we offer II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $fss
Easy payments.
The Gable Piano Co, 2iS WOODWARD,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

TAFT. WIDE LOT on seminois. be-
tween Agnes and 81 Paul Mrs. O.
Roth. ass Concord-aysL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

WANrgD--cor. MichiEsn and Foprta
70 furnish rooms complsts. 81 week
Summer Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

price maintenance In advertising
was the subject for discussion In tho
regular meeting OF tho Adcraft clue.
Thursday evening w. ID. Biggeru.
Paul Weadock and l.. A. Parsley. edit.
or OF Modern Methods, were the
speakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

A farewell dinner Will be given 10
Assistant Secretary Norman Flowers
OF the Beard OF Commerce by the d.
rectors. In the Pontchartrain hotel.
Saturday evening. Mr.. Powers leaves
TO take up his new duties as secre-
tary of the Jackson Chamber Of Com
merce, on Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

Henry NJ. Jewett, president OF the
firm OF Jewett, Bigelow q Brooks.
Wholesale coal dealers, is given as one
OF the incorporators Of the ]. B. b.
Coal Co. to which charter has just
been issued In West Virginia. The
capital OF the company will be $500,
600 and II will operate mine in Me-
Dowell county
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

...s s.Ss:r e. e. 'iss s; ' :ss ;s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

BOYSzGIRLS

FREE---Your choice OF the following
premiums: Camera, Watch or Foun-
tain Pen. for selling 10 packages OF
Blueing. Send no money, just your
name and address, and we Will send
Blueing When sold send US $3.50
and we will send you the premium
you select. Write today G. A.
KURTZ & CO.. 554 Second De-
.troit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

FOR SALE OR LEASE
Elegant New Factory.
One of the Finest in Detroit:'
62,ooo So. Feet Floor Space. a
stories high; good light, :
large elevators, steam plant,
Grand Trunk siding, large
Offices.
Telephone Walnut az.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

WILMINGTON UPRIGHT PLANO
Large size, dull finish. mahogany
case, plain and rich M .Nl,s n new; tn ms
had some use, but IL In hrst class
condition and we offer iG IL taken sn
at once, for ..''''
Sc cash and IS monthly:
The Cable Piano Co, 10 Woouwa'"'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

SEVERAL LADY PIANIsTs TO intro
duce music: SO to IS a day Holder
Studio, loo Broadway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-03

65c-NEW LIKE SKIRTS-o5c
Cleaned and Pressed LIKE NEW CSC.
Michigan @. G. a II. Co. Main 44SS.
2O6 Woodward. city 44.SS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21
HESlTATES TO SEND TROOPS
Fears Americans in Mexico Will Be
Slain,

Washington.-President Taft replied
to a message from Gov. Richard E.
Sloan of Arizona, asking protection for
citizens of Douglas from the fire of
federals and insurgents, that he was
loath to ~endanger Americans in Mexico
by taking so radical a step as sending
American troops across the border to
prevent further fighting.
The president, in his telegram, said
the situation might justify him in order.
ing troops to cross the border and at.
tempt to stop the fighting or to fire
upon both contestants from the Ameri-
can side. He hesitated to take such a
step, however, because of the possibility
Of resistance and greater bloodshed and
the danger of having his motives mis-.
construed and misrepresented and arous.
ing Mexicans against many thousands
of Americans now in Mexico and jeop.
ardizing their lives and property.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21
MORE TROOPS s..
GO TO BORDER
ASSURANCES GIVEN THERE WILL
BE NO FIRING INTO STATES.
tos and the Mexican Government
Are in Progress.

Neutrality-suspicious. negotiations be-
tween the Mexican insurrectos and the
Diaz government are in progress.
Neither the embassy staff here nor d.
Vasquez Gomez, the insurrecto diplo-
matte agent, will admit it, but it is
known that two prominent Mexicans
in Washington have been in confer
ence with both in the interest of peace.
The two Mexicans arrived in Wash.
ington about a week ago and imme-
diately sought DIR. Gomez. They are
mel of wealth and position in Mexico
City and have been in close official in
timacy with members of the Diaz cabi-
net which recently resigned.
Brought by the battle of Aqua Prieta
to a full realization of the danger to
which American settlements along the
southern frontier are exposed by the
civil strife of Mexico, President Taft
has moved swiftly and vigorously along
all the lines of p%recaution to prevent
any repetition Of the Douglas, Ariz.,
episode.
With various rumors floating into
Washington of the imminence of an
other conflict at Aqua Prieta the presi'
dent ordered the entire regiment of the
Sixth cavalry from Des Moines, Ia, to
Arizona to reinforce the posts there
This will add 500 men to the guard in
Arizona.
This step supplements Mr.. Taft's
warning to the Mexican and revolu
tionary authorities that American lives
and interests must not be endangered
by unrestrained border line fighting. II
completes, it is said, the administra
TONS present programme of ~precaution
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21
WORLDS RECORD COST LIFE
Ned Crane Killed During Practice Test
Accident.

Kansas City, Mo.-Ned Crane, driving
a Buick racing car in a practice test at
Elm Ridge track late Friday afternoon
preparatory to an attempt to be made
Saturday to establish new records, was
instantly killed when his machine threw
two tires and turned over. An employee
of the Buick factory riding with Crane
was dangerously injured.
The car Crane was driving, which was
of ninety-horse power, was making a fast
turn when the accident occurred. The
front tire burst and the machine turned
over three times.
Crane was thrown with great force on
the hard dirt track. When he was picked
up his head was doubled under his chest.
Crane was the holder of five interna-
tional motor racing-car records. In 1910
he established a worlds record for a mile
on a circular level track, making the cir
cult of the Pimlico (Baltimore) course
in so "a seconds.
On half-mile unbanked tracks Crane
held three records. He made a half in
80 3-5 seconds, a mile in n minute and
20 seconds and two miles in 2:40 rs in
Rochester, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21
MILLS
4 SHOW LOSSES
CURTAILMENT CONTINUES AND
BUYING IS DESULTORY.
President Hobbs Declares That Upon
Present Acreage the Production
Could Be Doubled.

Boston, Mass.-"Misery likes com-
pany," said President Franklin w.
Hobbs in his address to the National As.
sociation of Cotton Manufacturers in
this city in referring to the fact that
the Lancashire cotton mills had been
having hard shedding" as well as those
in the United States.
"Last September l remarked that the
cotton manufacturing industry had been
in troublous times since we met in
April last, and ! regret to be compelled
to state that the %troublous times have
ben continued. The cotton crop has been
q disappointment, curtailment has con.
tinued and a most unsatisfactory condi
ton has resulted. Buying is on hand-to'
mouth basis.
added to perplexing business condi
tions has been the upset political condi'
ton and the uncertainty due to expected
decisions of the supreme court, which
will have far reaching effects. With
these two factors removed, we shall
know where we stand and be prepared te
60 forward.
1T may interest you to know that fol
the year ending Nov. 80, 1910, seventy
three concerns in Lancashire, with
total paid-up capital stock of $12, s0O,0 900
and an added loan capital of $5,4OO,000
showed a loss after paying interest OF
loans and allowing for depreciation
These figures are the worst for twenty
five years.
ut is undoubtedly true that the con
sumption of cotton is steadily increas
ing each year, and it seems equally tru'
that this increase in consumption viii
continue.
with increases of machinery which
have been made it is evident that tn
consumption of the mills of the worlt
on full time would be not less thar
twenty million bales.
"The query thus arises: Where will
the additional amount of cotton neede'
for the world and its increasing popula
ton com fromf
." think l am not too optimistic t.
believe that from the present acreag
the American production could b
doubled if proper methods were used
and it is along such lines that on
friends in the South must work to sc
sure the best results for themselves an,
the spinners."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21
THREATEN TO SEND
TROOPS into MEXICO
LIVES OF AMERICANS MUST BIZ
PROTECTED.
President Has His Warning Delivered
Through the State and War De-
pdrtmentA.

Washington President Taft is deter
mined that battles between Mexican fed
erals and insurrectos shall not be fought
on American SOIL He is equally deter
mined that the lives of the American
non-combatants .hall not be endangered
by the forces of President Diaz and
those Of Gen. Madero. Future combats
between rebels and the forces of the
Mexican government must not be fought
SO close to the American line as to put
in jeopardy the lives and property Of
Americans.
A force of thirty men and a Maxim
gun from the British nan-of-war Shear.
water were landed at San Quentin,
Mexico, to protect that town against a
threatened attack of insurgents. Tie
revolutionary movement, however, did
not materialize and the B%ritishers and
the gun were withdrawn. This is the first
actual landing of foreign forces OH Mex
lean soil in connection with the present
revolution.
When all danger to San Quentin from
the insurgents had passed the Shear
water sailed for Ensenada. San Quentin
Is q port Of Lower California about 12s
miles south of Ensenada.
Through the state department the
president notified the Mexican govern
ment it must see to it in the future that
no such unfortunate incident as that Of
Thursday at Aqua Prieta, near Douglas
Ariz., when two Americans were killed
and eleven wounded, be allowed to occur
Through the war department ant
through the department of justice thu
| president sent the same sort of warning
to the leader of the insurrectos at Agus
Prieta. The view was expressed at TIN
White House that these warnings viii
be obeyed to the letter and that no NOR
battles will be fought in the vicinity o
the boundary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21
MEXICAN LOSS 200
AT AQUA PRlE1A
no HEED PAID WARNING NOT TO
FIRE ACROSS BORDER.
,nsurrectos in Trenches Pick Of Men
Who Man Federal Machine Guns.-Be-
heve Losses Will Be Heavy.

Aqua Prieta, Mexico.-(Via Douglass
Ariz. From the Associated Press Cor.
respondent in the F~ield.)-The most i'm
portant battle of the Mexican revolu-
ton was fought here between 1000 fed.
erals under command of Lieut. Col.
Diaz and 1000 rebels under command
of Balsario Garcia, and resulted in the
repulse of the federals.
At nightfall two federal machine guns
were in possession of the rebels and the
federals had sustained a loss estimated
by the rebels at least zoe killed and
wounded. The rebels gave their own
loss at twenty.
From the beginning of the battle, 70
CARELESS of the warning given by the
United States government to the lead
ers Of both forces, a rain of bullets
poured into the American town of Doug
lass, and when the day was over it was
found that seven non-combatants, resi-
dents of that city, had been wounded. It
was a day of terror in Douglas.
The insurrectos directed their fire at
the crews manning the machine guns.
But the fire of the federals was so fierce
that it forced the rebels back to their
second line of entertainments. The fed.
erals advanced slowly. As they came
nearer, the fire of the rebels became
more effective.
Leaving the protection of their breast
works they moved out into the open,
continuing to concentrate the fire upon
the machine guns. The federals, finding
the rebel defense, after three hours
fighting, too strong to enable them to
carry the trenches, began to retreat.
Presently the machine guns were ST
fenced. Sharpshooters had made it i'm
possible longer to man them.
AT IL o'clock the repulsed federals
had reformed and again advanced tc
gain the boundary line, masking Their
movement with heavy rifle fire. The
machine guns were silent. The rebels
encouraged by their early success, re-
turned the fire eagerly. The interval
had been employed by the rebels in
rigging new trenches.
The advance guard of the federals in
this attack consisted of fifty cavalry
men and 300 infantry. Behind them
was a supporting party that kept undai
cover Of trees and bushes. The fed.
erals reserved their fire, but an un
ceasing stream of bullets poured from
the trenches. These striking the dry
earth, made it appear az though a dus!
storm was raging and for a time served
to obscure a view of the conflict.
The advancing fcderals again found
the strength and determination of thu
znsurrectos too great for them. They
fell back, but in good order, firing a
they retired, and left the field and theil
two machine guns in the possession o!
the enemy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21
LANDS SELL FOR PITTANCE
Valued at $50 to 500 Go for 81
Per Acre.

Pawhuska, Okla.-The department of
the interior, through the United States
Indian agent at Pawhuska, is practical
ly giving away every two months thou
sands of acres of land in the domain
of the Usage Indians, the richest tribe
on the face of the continent. The term
giving away is used here, of course, in
a comparative sense, and that it is used
correctly is proven by the fact that
while hundreds of thousands of acres
of land in Usage county, formerly the
Usage nation, are selling for $50 to
$3.50 per acre, the lands sold by the
department are appraised at an average
of 81 per acre. The records of sales
for the last few months show that the
lands have sold for not more than II
per cent. more than the appraised
values.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21

The students of a well-known WON.
ems college will probably be thrown
into spasms Of Indignation by the
statement of one Of them that plain
girls go to college to try to compete
with rivals more endowed with natural
gifts in the matrimonial m~arket-that
pretty and attractive girls do not need
college training to secure husbands.
This frank confession will not help to
popularize college education, nor the
exponents, either, Of such startling
candid theories,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-21
COFFEE
Causes a Variety Of Ais.

A happy old lady in Wisca']
says:
During the time I was a cod1
drinker l was subject to sick D.
aches, sometimes lasting 2 or 8 d1
totally uniting me for anything.
To this afliction was added, %,
years ago. q trouble with my ns1
that was very painful. accompa'1
by q smothering sensation and ia
ness.
Dyspepsia, also, came to make
harder to bear. l took all sorts OIL
emit medicines but none Of them new
me for any length Of time.
THE doctors frequently told
that coffee was not good for me-
without coffee l felt as If had
breakfast finally decided aooa'
years ago to abandon the use Of
fee entirely, and AZ I had read q 8.
deal about Postum I concluded 70
that for q breakfast beverage.
II liked the taste Of It and was /,
ucularly pleased to notice that ~
not come up az coffee used to- \
bad spells with my heart grew .
and less frequent, and finally ceA
altogether, and l have not had =
tack Of sick headache for more u.
year. MY digestion 10 good, TOO,
/ am thankful that l am once lno,
healthy woman. / know my Won
full restoration to health came '
quitting coffee and using Poss
Name given by the Postum Co., y
Greek, Mich. Vi
There's . reason" and 1t is : !
Coffee has q direct action on the .
with some people. and causes y,
congestion Of that organ pressa''
the natural outlet OF the secrev !,
Then may follow biliousness' y !
skin. headaches, constipation anu .
ly a change Of the blood corpD
and nervous prostration.
Read the little book, 1.-THE nv
wellville," in pkgs. "Theres .
son." ;,
Ever read he above letter. .,
one aopears frOm time to UNI 4
= genuines tire, ana fui'
anterest-