davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
DIED.

CAREY-At his residence. Royal Oak,
March II, 1911 Albert. beloved hus-
band OF Sarah and father OF James.
aged SIS years Funeral Friday at
2:30 from residence lnterment Royal
oak cemetery
CRoss-Suddenly at residence. 275
Fifth-st Joseph Cross. father or
Mrs John Lillis Funeral riday at
y. m Burial at Windsor Grove GEM
etery.
I42 Harrington- John w. below
ed husband OF Mary and father OF j
clare and r Royal Finn. Funeral
Friday from above residence. $50.
and All saints church at y. Syracuse
" Y, papers please copy.
LAPPEUs-M March 81. 1911, at resi-
dence 12g Englewood ave. Squire Is
Lappeus, age IS years beloved hus-
band Of Nancy 4 hapPeus and faith
Nowlin. OF this city. Is stepson OF de-
ceased Funeral from residence Fri
day, March "a az LEO p. NJ In
terment at Woodmere
LEE March q. 1911. AT Deshler. o..
Addison w. beloved husband OF
MARY r. Lee Funerssl from rest :
dence. IS Erskine-st.. Friday at -
m.
TrNNpT-- Died. March %. Charles. aye
Mandt and father OF Mary, Martha
Louise John, Henry, Willie. Clara
aud Garlic Funeral from residence
III Bismarck-st.. llamtramck. Satur-
day. March IS. at y. m
OCHSE.NFELD-Mar 81, al ner resi.
dence. Mary Anna, age IS years, be
loved wife of Lawrence Ochsenfelc
and mother Of Mrs Anna Goebel anc
Frank; Theodore' ,Tresa. John anC
dence. 1a3 Lcland-st. Friday at a
m To ST Elizabeth church at $50
RISSELLS-March 81, Sarah A.. beloved
wife OF Frank Russell formerly oi
Springfield, q. shipment. from j. a.
Michigan nave, at v IN Burial az
Csntervills, -.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Iron Trade Review of Cleve-
land, says: Although the recent
heavy pig iron buying movement tenn
porarily has subsidized, reports from
all of the leading centers indicate an
increase in the melt OF foundry and
steel marketing grades. Pig-iron
stocks in steel works furnaces in the
Ohio and Plttsburg districts have
been considerably reduced this month,
and compared with the increases or
$4,000 to 100000 IONS in recent
months show growing steel works re-
quirements of nearly 100000 tons per
month. The United States Steel cor
poration has blown in three mora
stacks during the week, bringing the
total to 80 out of 1l9. Prices in all
finished lines are being firmly main
, tanned Indications point 20 an early
advance in sheets and tubes. The
eastern cut nail makers have advanc-
ed the prices 81 pei Ton. The active
mill capacity of the steel trust has
been increased TO "A per cent"
The legislative committee OF the
Board OF Commerce has reported UNI
fayorably on the Miller bill, providing
for additional compensation for prop
erty owners damaged by grade separ-
atoms. The executive committee of
the board has approved of this report
and will join with the city officials
and the Detroit Real Estate board in
opposing IL on the ground that the
present provisions for compensation
are adequate. and that any further
provision would make grade sapara
ton too costly.
Tentative plans fix the date for
the departure OF the members of the
Board Of Commerce on their annual
cruise about April 10. This would
bring the party TO Sault Ste. Marie,
Saturday and to Hancock on Sunday
The return trip will he commenced in
time to land the party in Detroit,
April 20.
The Transportation bureau of the
Board OF Commerce has received no.
tice that the conference 10 be held
by the Transcontinental Freight
bureau in Chicago With the eastern
shippers will have to be postponed for
several weeks. IL was originally set
for March Is, but The meeting OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
March 20, caused the delay.
The regular monthly school OF in
struction for Detroit shippers was
held Wednesday night, under the
auspices of the Transportation bureau
of the Board OF Commerce, the prin.
cipal speakers being e. l.. Glasgow.
chairman OF the Michigan Railroad
Commission and mis- associate, Law
ton T. Hemans. Mr.. Glasgo wtold Of
the work OF the board in acting as
a buffer between the shippers and
the railroads and said that the only
solution OF the transportation prob
lens lies I'm harmonious adjustment
OF difficulties on equitable lines. Mr.
Hemans also talked of the need OF
cooperation between the shippers and
the carriers There was general
discussion of the demurrage difficulty,
all sides being represented. The
meeting was in charge OF Arthur L.
Holmes. chairman of the transports
ton bureau.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Limits Number Of Saloons.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 23.-The
senate today unanimously passed the
Dean bill. limiting the number Of
saloons in any community 10 one 10
each Ave hundred OF population. The
bill puts no saloons now open out OF
business but will make Ii impossible
TO start more saloons in places that
already have more than the quota
provided for by the bill
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
pespondent Man HANGS Self.

Henry Hansen. 90 years old, hanged
himself. Wednesday night, In the gar
ret OF the residence OF his son.
Charles. No. 7S3 Milwaukee-aye. west.
His relatives say he was respondent
over the fact that he was growing old.
Coroner Burgess was called
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
CLOSE DEAL FoR ncu1.oEEr

MONROE. Mich. March 23.-The
electric lines this morning reporte
closing mai deals for property in the
Third ward for a cutoff between De-
troit and Toledo for freight and lin.
tied passengers. avoiding the center
OF the city and running on a private
right-of-way
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Godfrey Jordan, Jr. 81, Detroit. Luz
cinda Lozen. 26. New Baltimore.
John Hughes, 90, New York; Char
lotte Hills, AZ. Detroit
Thomas A. Mucgrove, AZ, Milwaukee,
Wis; Maryetta Moultrup, 90, Detroit.
Herman Cords, 23 Freda Strews, 90
John Wright, 30. Emma Jansen, 90.
+ Philip Vinkemulder. 81; Ella Daxta
tor, %
David slowlnski. "a; Rose Nisssl-
baum, "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
sIcNs TAXATION GILL.

LANSING, Mich, March 23.--Gov.
Osborn today signed the White bill.
giving the State Tax commission facil
tiles to get mine valuations The house
and senate taxation committees now
have all work disposed Of
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
cox WINS BY DECISION.
Circuit Court Grants Writ Of Man.
damus Which Halts Trial.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March ga
temporary victory was won today by
George b. Cox, Republican boss indict-
ed on charge OF perjury. in his fight
to escape trial by common pleas
Judge Frank German which complete
ly ties the latter's hands.
In the majority opinion by Presi-
ding Judge Sam Smith and Judge
Peter Swing. OF the circuit court, a
supplemental mandamus plea OF Cox's
legal army TO restrain Judge German
from proceeding with Cox case was
granted
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
TO ADDRESS LEGISLATURE.
Sylvia Pankhurst to Talk to Lansing
Solons, Friday.

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the we'll
known young English militant sur
fragist will beard the legislators and
senators in their dens. Friday, when
she will make a special trip TO Lans-
ing TO address the Michigan lawmak-
ers on their duty toward extending
the franchise TO women. Miss Pank-
hurst on her present visit to America
has addressed five state legislatures
and is anxious TO make Michigan the
sixth. Miss Pankhurst will come to
Detroit, Saturday TO lecture the same
evening in the Church Of Our Father.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Railroads Charged With Discrinin-
alton.

WASHINGTON March 23.-Illegal
discrimination, violation of the long
and short haul clause, and exorbitant
tariffs were the charges made against
the Oregon Short Line. the Union Pa
cific. Pennsylvania and thirty other
railroads today In a complaint fled
with the interstate commerce commits
sion by the National Wool Growers
association
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24


.
of
OF Increased
per
Instai
In years
OF
In
bond the
mt thstt tim
INouid
fo"r advice be mnch valued L.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
oADWCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


should Finance Times by the
asks be whhei
come will be carefully invesisated)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

| do not approve OF investments In
bonds which are not backed by some
earning power. with which the inter
est can be paid. There is nothing In
undeveloped property that can legit-
imately pay income as you can read
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
s. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
~ and 80. Must be native born or
TO $50. Additional compensation pos
sible. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with 10 per
cent. OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at U. ). Marine
Corps Recruiting Office, 76 w. Fort
St, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

LAKE ST CLAIR FRONTAGE
Facing Jefferson ave. and extending tn
lake; high and dry; no marsh: nne
beach; half way between Detroit ana !
Mt Clemens. Prices right. See Lam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
AEROPLANES IN WAR.

The military experimenting here as elsewhere wI [
that, weapon OF o1enSe ue eNN
formidable Probably missile which the aeropane Couu l'
would be more effective against fort than whitehead
.anst shin; vet netting makes ship fairly sae IRON
such attack suppoab that layers OF such netting above m
vulnerable parts of forts would have similar value even allowing
for te greater velocity assault due to the attraction OF Sra
One trouble with dropping bombs from an aeroPan' III ;i
warfare ould be to get ap enough to place e WIN
precision The thing army commander would 90 on inc
of aeropane within vertical range OF TWO oS
he TO fill the air shrapne from which are DeG
that purpose ordinary which could get ln oI
I dyer and if the stranger within range OF the nouel
,yeapons of infantry let with the RIFLES OF the W"oe ~ ~
twenty thousand men aiming acropane within range aueu ny
6v or one hundred of artillery would make uS5 very van
indeed for the Even if not hit the enemy Wou
tain in his aim aeropanes could hSt aeoes
as balloons fought balloons during the siege OF farl
So far the best use aeropanes scouting use P
lar1v at sea- with in fleet theoretically land scouting
be of great also, but worth remembering u''
Icons did NOT ustv themselves during the Civil War In the hoe
worthy instance of charlottesville the Federal aeronaus
have ieen able TO Hooker of the flank movement OF ooeW
Tacons corps $4,000 against Howard INES on th
the Hooker balloon easily enough Du ue
i et did not seem able the army which, brown
and dcovered blended with the hue OF the earth Flying low u
nan vaors have managed make good sketches OF the region
underneath but in war aviator will find much reason to ny hSh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
THE IOWA IDEA IN RECIPROCITY.

Senator Cunmins opposes reciprocity with Canada because IT
gent senator is from his Republican mornings. &C.,.
In general Cmmns amendments provide additions to the free
M f he United States practically all the manufactured products
asir from the raw furnished by the farm including meats
Fonrs and meals prepared vegetables prepared cereals maple sugar
and sirup and fruit juices , ,...;., f.,r
In addition Cunns proposed the Tree admission IRON
oa 70 the United States coal of all kinds and logs and TIMBER
which he declared to be comfy concessions demanded by n from
Canada The amendments then provide also for the tree admission
from Canada of agricultural implements portable and traction engines
and boilers automobiles and steel products and ores cutlery
clocks and Watches and its manufactured products and WOODEN
maintain export license fees the exports OF all the art
Ies enumerated including wood pulp and print paper and
coal and timber and logs and also provided the president is equally
satisfied that transportation imports from Canada are not
ranabv low as compared United States products the
other way. r)--... 49,, ,,
This is program which ought to suit Bryan Democrats as wen
remnant of the Bryan Popuists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JOHN A. HUGHES-The Hilo rail
road operations are making a little stir
in the car-building business.
E. A. MOTT-SMITH-I happen to
know that President Taft thinks a
good deal of Ex-Governor Carter.
pop SPITZER-Yes I saw POLITE
and Lewis at San Francisco. Lewis
in getting ready to join the Comeback
Club.
N. A. SMITH-The drydock will be
all right when the piles are driven
and the loss to the contractors will
be tritling.
VIM. R. CASTLE have collected
a great deal of matter about the revo-
lutionary period in our local history
and may work it up sometime
o. ST. JOHN GILBERT-FIoney is
about the only thing the bugs have not
attacked. | tried to get into cotton,
but the bollworm beat me-
r. H. GIBSON-There is no diff
Guilty in getting school teachers for
Honolulu. 1t isn't so easy to get good
teachers for the outside districts.
DIR. J. S. b. PRATT-With the
authority the Board of Health now has
this city will be a very different place
from a sanitary standpoint, in a good
deal less than two years.
NJ. f. PROSSER-I shall be away
for three months on the Alaska triT
and may hear something of interest
there about fish cannery labor though
| am not going for that purpose.
Z. NORRIE-Journalism in this
city is more difficult than it was when
Claus Spreckels pat up for it. Why wher
he was boycotting the Advertiser the
boys got $4,000 out of him.
]. Misunderstanding of the effec
of war on art, the experience of my
country has been different from tina
of Europe, as our fine arts were devel
oped during long periods of peace.
JOHN IA. PALMER-The outlool
for the tourist business is fine. don
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

think there have ever been so many
arrivals at this time of year before.
1t is mighty encouraging to all lines
CT business.
PURSER SMITH, o. S. S. Sierra
That was quite shock at San Fran
cisco. The boys on the Wilhelmina
tell me that one of the Wilhelmina's
1awsers parted as a result of the
agitation.
FRUIT INSPECTOR CARTER-I
didn't come across any people strenu-
ously Directing to my going through
their baggage for forbidden fruits, etc.
| explained what it was for, and
everyone seemed perfectly satisfied to
let me go through and look for myself.
WILL ]. COOPER have just re-
ceived letter from an official of the
Department of Agriculture having
charge of the public road improve
ment, stating that he has heard of Ha-
waits magnificent roads, and asking
III DllOIOSl dpllo, WulCu lie Will use Oh
lantern slides and in magazine arti-
cles as examples for the mainland to
follow
JOHN A. MECANDLESS-I heard
man say that there ought to have
been a flashlight picture from the
stage Of that big audience Sunday
night. The mainland and English il,
IUstrated papers might have republis
ed it, considering the OCCASION and
in any event, it would be good to keep
! believe with him that every church
ought to make Photographic record
of its congregation every year.
FRED w. MACFARLANE- Should
Governor Frear not care for reappoint
ment, there is a good man for the posi-
ton whose name | have not seen men
toned George w. Smith, | mean
who has always been prominent here
in all matters concerning the welfare
and prosperity of the country. An ad
ditional point in Mr.. Smiths favor il
that he is not connected with any o
the so-called big interests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

ably owed its remarkable strength to
rejuvenation. The difference between
renovated and rejuvenated butter must
be a fine one, and we would like to
have Professor Blanchard point 1t out.
900
The milk inspector is out of a job,
having been canned"
900
The morning paper remarks that the
absence of water sprinklers was much
commented upon yesterday by the
many strangers who were in the city.
How much longer will it take folks to
learn that the watering carts only put
in an appearance on an extremely
rainy day?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

There when for sundry human rea
man would his than to listen to Jest when
emotions sentimental and reflections incidental claim pos
SFIT headpcc and his broad and manly breast
INOR when he's OF this world that
passing drearv and he to sit in silence thinking
thoughts smell of smoke and such bitter season someone
po always to jar him with punk and
pad Joke have sat fro with my stomach full of collie
drinking yarb from dpper while sweated blood and sWore
Joker and found told string OF yarns around me- till
him with the fig that growing by my door have sat
denude moue and brooded Tor the scads
sakcd efes just little ago and an aeck then narrated
anquated needless OF anguish blind to all my
cang wo Fellow beings young hoa We who deal in Joke and
story tales with whske look before spring
gag your nursing bitter grief and sadly cung it
well your legends you'll tear their souls to rags!
Copyright 1910 nrarrnew WALT MASON.
and that eucalyptus makes the best wood blocks It's inter
estng news for
Politics shows decreasing call for socialic innovations The
attempt to the judiciary to have brought complete halt
The market bound give the laugh that warning
had from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
They robbed passengers
They plain highwaymen and should be looked after.
That of honor given p Morgan by the Kaiser moth
ing to the doubecross he gets at home
What is the third degree committee Of the Senator Something
to do Loimer up?
The milk Inspector ought have little preservatve his job
Is anybody putting Kuhio up it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
WatGTD0USG Trust"
Land of PuupueO
ManOa Valley

Since we began selling lots in this
land we have learned a thing or two:
First: That the'real demand is for
moderate size house lots-and in ac-
cordance with our suggestion the own
er has sub divided the two large lots
into twelve smaller ones containing
from $4,000 to 10000 square feet; Still
good sized lots!
Second that the lots in this land
come pretty near selling themselves:
The reason? Because the lots are
not remnants nor undesirables left
over after the pick, but are the real
choice locations. This is easily prov
ed by visit to the land. Let us show
you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
"Under The Cocoanut Tree
BY H. M. Ayres.

Jerry Broderick was standing by
the door of Coppit's stall the day be-
fore Maui races. A friend approached
and teasingly said to the veteran
trainer; We'll, Jerry, how's the bee
tle?"
'Never you mind if she's a beetle"
replied Jerry, shell run to beat hell
tomorrow, yes, stree"
900
The druggist is a phial man. No
particular druggist is referred to, so
It's no use looking up the libel law.
o o o
The Salvationists' anaesthetic:
GloTyform.
900
X. c. Hopper won the standing and
running broad jump at the Kauai ath
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
SIGNING EDITORIALS.

The famous Senator Grady of New York Of the enemies tor
whom other Democrats loved Grover Cleveland has introduced and
e State Senate passed. bill requiring all editorials to be signed
The though odd not new Tor Ca
ria had such law years which San Jose Sea
mpeOnal critics OF the press by potn9
1ar writer's and bringing them bar The statute however was
dned TO death finally buried believe without beneh OF
mourners. -. -,
the editor had directed him to write and mad
revised afterward be signed by the who merely put the
EDITORS ideas together whose original responsibility TOR
he had made the text jerome
Hart then editor of The ArSonaut claimed all the eGioa
that great weekly who them together and
signed every ieromchar No else was responsive lo
them they all expressed Mr. Harris personal sentiments And the
point held good.
Were law enforced the public would hear OF great
many noteworthy writers the first memen who had for years
oded the pen the composition of leading articles which
had shaped sentiments of the nation Away back in Civil war
times Horace Greeley creditor dscredt the might be
other articles, which appeared III
the New Probably he day when in the city
editorials which covered him with oboquy after Bull Kun
Greees staff but under his orders These
leaders were his the actual writer little more responsible
them the monograph which repeats message 10 nave
compelled the writer sign the articles would nave made nm Sc
goat for Greeeys judgment but his identity would have
prsed Tribune readers
During our fuore, and eighteen
the lead the Hawaiian policy OF Pre-
articles on The Policy OF ntany
workers Washington New York to
thank Editor person He the responsible man to see as
of astonment of the HaWaians he
dragged little ecked redheaded fellow from musy den and
who had really done the writing How
the take responsibility for the
Cleveland phase of Mr. Danas policy but would nave surely
a for the red-headed youth
If the New York law could prevail the readers of the great
would whose language they had been reading
for years that of their favorie editor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

Hawaiian Fertilizer Company, Limited.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company, Limited, will be held at the
offices of c. Brewer & Co., Limited, on
Thursday, July 20, 1911, at o'clock
D m. JOHN WATERHOUSE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

letic meeting. tx. c." ought to be
some leaper with that cognomen.
600
The hairdresser's is Spartan work.
600
One of the judges at the Maui race
meeting, appealed to by a jockey who
had been caught mapping and left at
the post, as to whether it was a start,
replied with sarcastic courtesy: Yes,
it. was" and pointing to the disappear
ing horses, added, and | believe they
went that way"
900
Food Commissioner Blanchard calls
attention to the sale of renovated but
ter about the city. Renovated butter
is new one on us. Some butter which
we have eaten of late, however prob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

have been inspired by Castro back; but
gentlemen well understand that Uncle Sam gets
his hay, will take look those Venezuelan Nicaragua
fences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-12

The criticism that Honolulu let the Challenger without
ndo from Bgers band enough sting little 1t fell to
Challenger make the first salute the American flag fired
British warshp the Fourth of July, and that Event
which ought have been warmly recognized where took place
Honolulu should have turned speed the parting yesterday
but it didn't think Of that courtesy in time