davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
AUTO EXPORTS
GROW RAPIDLY
Figures For Machines and Accessor
les Will Aggregate s2o,ooo,ooo
For Year Ending Dec. 81.

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Automo-
biles and parts Thereof exported from
the United States during 1911 Will Az
gregate approximately twenty million
dollars I'm value. Figures OF the bureau
OF statistics, department OF commerce
and labor. show already for the seven
months OF the year for which export
statistics are available, over nine mil
lion dollars worth OF automobiies eh.
ported, two million dollars worth OF
parts thereof other than tires, ana
one and one-half million dollars worm
OF tires, making the aggregate TOT the
seven months, twelve and one-halt
million dollars. Should the exports
continue at the same rate during the
Ave remaining months Of the year. the
total would cross the twenty million
dollar line. Even this does not In
clude the automomibiles sent to Porto
Rico. Hawaii, and Alaska. which Win
the parts thereof aggregate over one
and one-half million dollars value DUR
Ing the last fiscal year.
The increase In the expectation oil
, this article OF American manufacture
has been almost as rapid as the
growth of their use In the United
States. The total value OF automobiles
and parts thereof exported in 1901,
only a decade ago, was less than one
million. In 1902 II passed the one mil
lion line, in 1908 IL was more tnan
one an one-half million dollars: IN
1905, two and one-half miilion;in isVo'
four and one-half million; In 1907,
ave and three-fourths million, In 1903,
seven and three-fourths million; In
1910, thirteen million, and In 1911
seems likely TO be, for automobiles
alone. about fourteen million dollars,
for parts thereof, except tires ABOUT
three and one-half million dollars; and
for tires, about two and one half MIL
lion. These figures are all Tor cal
endar years.
Even this increase In value does
not fully represent the increase IN
the number Of machines exported,
since the export price has fallen IN
the meantime. The average export
price of automobiles exported In l9Os
was IN round terms, $4,000; In lsO9'
81 500 81 500; in 1910. little over
n 800. an in the seven months OF the
year 1871 IOE WAiOh hoeANo =
available. a little over $1,000 each.
the export price having fallen practic-
ally one-half since 1908, these ngures
of average export price being oo-
tanned by dividing the stated number
of automobiles exported into the
stated value thereof for each OF the
years in question.
Canada is by far the largest market
for automobiles exported from the
United States. OF the practically nine
thousand machines exported In the
seven months ending with July, S.Iz4
went to Canada; 1875 TO the United
kingdom; gas to British Oceanic,
1chieffy Australia and New zealand) !;
477 10 Asia and Oceanic other than
British::' 444 TO South America 2tg
to France; IT'S to West Indies ana
Bermuda; 147 to Mexico; 1877 to Italy
and 70 to Germany. These ngures DO
not include the shipments to noncon-
tiguous territory of the United states,
the number sent to Hawaii In the
seven months in question being 202;
tn Porto Rico. 154; and to Alaska,2.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

where Mrs. Kimmel was waiting. His
voice was tremulous and there was an
eager, expectant look In his eyes.
The conference lasted for over an
hour. II was the third time he had
heen closeted with her. There were
innamerable questions and Mrs, Kim
mel gave the man a minute physical
inspection, as the interview continued
according to the statement made after.
ward, Kimmel seemed to lose hope
and spirit and Mrs. Kimmei seemed
no. nearer q satisfactory conclusion.
Il have nothing to say. There has
nothing new developed" Kimmel said
MS he left the porch of the Montague
house little later.
Mrs. Kimmel. after she had seen
thu man OF mystery the second time,
sai1 she found numerous points
which seem to disproye his claim.
She said his hands are smaller than
were those of her son: he has not a
particularly crooked thumb wh<ch her
son had and his eyes are gray, where
rs her sons were dark brown.
George Kimmel was the same as
q son to me- said Mrs. John Mon
tague, sister OF Mrs. Kmmel and
mother of Charles +. Montague, and
IL this man were he, IL seems un-
reasonable to believe that he would
write to every other Tom, Dick and
Harry. that he did not know half so
well. rather than to write TO his
mother or myself. Besides there are
many differences. George Kmmel
was q perfectly developed man. he
Was an athlete. He was gentlman
OF very refined tsstes. He was ex.
reedingly particular about his per-
sonal appearance and his manner Of
speech. He was a handsome man,
with large brown eyes. There was a
difference In the shape OF his head
and the features of his face. This
man does not qualify in this way at
ALL
rAs for any mercenary reason why
We should deny him, II 10 almost too
ridiculous TO consider. Nothing could
please Mrs. Kimmel or myself great
er than to see our boy come back.
he was idolized by all OF us. He was
an ideal kind OF man. Everybody ad-
mired him and that is another reason
Why II he was still alive, he would
never come back to Niles; he would
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

militant suffrage activities In Gag
land "a
Yesterday she bemoaned the lost
opportunity OF talking back" at the
Cooper Union meeting 20 the hye
governors who nayed militant sui
fragists and urged women 10 conduct
their campaign In gentle, womanly
manner, like the women do out
west"
Il could scarcely contain myself at
that meeting" said the young suffrag-
list. Nov ! regret ! did not carry
out my militant convictions and take
them TO task for their criticisms:
my word, that one should sit and
listen to q lot Of men talking about
something they know nothing about.
l guess II those governors had suf-
fered like the English women, they
wouldn't talk about the use OF sweet,
lady-like methods to get their rights. "
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
KILLED BY CHAIR THROWN
FROM HOTEL WINDOW
II Struck Henry Dermody on the
Head and He Died In the New
York Hospital.

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Henry Der
mody, %. who lived at Mills hotel, No
1S1 West Thirty -Sixth.sf, was killed
by chair. thrown, according to the
police, from the 18th story window oil
room No. 1910 OF the hotel, under
which Dermody was standing. The
room, they say, was untenanted, bu,
they assert that they have witnesses
who saw the chair come from the win.
dow. The chair struck Dermody OH
the head. He died in New York hos.
pital.
No arrests have been made yet
About two months ago a man was
arrested for throwing a chair from
one Of the windows OF the hotel.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Friends In Detroit have been ad
vised OF the death. in Ann Arbor
Thursday. or Mrs. William G.
Sprague, formerly OF this city, follow
ing an operation. Mrs. Sprague and
her family removed TO Ann Arbor
three years ago. Mr. Sprague is a.
present In Europe. A son, William
and daughter. Marion. survive. Fu
neral services will be held in Urbana
o.. Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
SIXTY DIE IN STORM.
Scores Of Bodies Have Already Seen
Recovered at Naples.

NAPLES. Sept. 22.-Many have beer
killed and enormous properly damage
done by violent storm anc food In
Naples, and its vicinity early today
Ten bodies have already been -ecov
cred in the city. Scores are missing
and undoubtedly dead.
Reports from the outlying districts
are fragmentary. owing 10 TIE pros
tration of the telegraph. 6ut II is
feared there Is a heavy death roll.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
V|CTlN OF Cruel
FATE OR is HE
An IMPOSTER?
Mrs Stella Kimmel Is Again Unable
To Identity Man of Mystery As
Her Son Who Has Been Missing
Many Years.
Released Convict From Auburn
Prison Continues to Puzzle
People At Miles.

NILES. Mich. Sept. 22.-"Mother
has sent for me I'm going to see her
now. Maybe she win know me this
time. will tell you II she does. I'm
in q hurry. George A. Kimmel the
man with the mysterious identification
who has been seeking to prove that
he 10 the son Of Mrs. Stella Kimmel,
Of Niles, paused long enough to give
this Information as he walked brisk
ly along the walk alone toward the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
Southern Police Chief
inquiries About "KimmeI''

NILES, Mich, Sept. 22.--Chief OF
Police George Francis received mes
sages this morning, one from Macon,
Ga, police department, asking for q
description Of the man who claims he
IL George A. Kimmel.
HAS he high forehead and
surfken cheeks" the messages ask, all
OF which Is true of Kmmel.
Another message received by the
chief OF police is from DR.. George p.
Seward, of Mount City, I'll. II reads:
ASK George A. Kimmel IL he re-
members DR.. John w. lawson, who
rendered him treatment for injuries
when opening the Farmers bank OF
Arkansas City, Kansas"
The chief OF police is to interview
Kimmel on the subject.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

NEW YoRK-For the FIRST time In
the history tuberculosis has been made
ground for divorce. In his complaint
Jacob Steinberg alleges he contracted
the disease from his wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

DENVER. Colo.--City authorities
ordered the American dag hauled
down from an army recruiting station
because displaying II violated city
ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

NEW YoRK-Yards and yards OF
yelling swathed about her head until
her features are completely hidden
will be the fashion adopted by milady
this winter N she would be In style.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

INDIANAPOLIS-Dolly Cav has
filed suit for $4,000 damages against
Mollie Grant and Wayne Leslie whom
she charges with, having coaxed her
into resorts when IA, and kept her a
prisoner for, seven years.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Impressive Ceremony 10 Held Over
Remains Of Family Pet

PHILADELPHIA Sept aa.-Ac-
companied by members OF the family.
whose evidences Of grief were app&r-
ent, a small white easket, containing
the last remains OF Gyp. the pet cat
OF the family OF Edwin II. Kirby, H5A
North Fifteenth-st, was taken 70 the
Francisyille cemetery, where, with
impressive ceremonies. 'tabby" was
laid TO rest. AS the casket was lowered
the fact that the last Of Gyp's nine
proyerbiai lives had been snuffed out
proved too much for some OF the
mourners. For 10 years Gyp has been
the pet OF the family.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

NEW YoRK--Lower Second avenue
is the only Lovers Lane" left TO the
east side and large number OF men,
inent residents have appealed 10 the
authorities not TO turn IL over TO traf-
&c.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

INDTAf;APOLIS-More than 400
grand jury witnesses have refused TO
take mo. Is" on the witnesses wall
Ing list within the past month.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

NEW YoRK-A young Danish in
ventor is planning to plane across the
Atlantic on power collected by wire
less. He doesn't say whether he has
told the King Of Denmark about IL yet.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
SORRY SHE DIDN'T TALK
RACK" TO GOVERNORS
Miss Freeman Deplores Lost Chance
TO Answer Critics Of Militant SUI.
fraaiam az. Cooper Union.


TO Answer Critics Of Militant SUI.
trssism az Cooper Union.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-"My word.
but those Western governors angesed
me. ! haven't slept for two nights
thinking how stupid was not TO have
answered their criticisms Of militant
suffrage"
Miss Elizabeth Freeman. petite and
daintily gowned. bristlIng with themil-
liant Pankhurst enthusiasm, thus re-
lieved herself She recently arrived
from London TO inaugurate a militant
political campaign for the Woman's
Suffrage party. She had served pris-
ON sentences, had helped TO storm par
lament with the stone-throwing brl-
gade and has run the whole gamut Of
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

UTICA, n. Y.--Its ranks almost
wiped out by death, III. y. Duroe post
653. @. A. r.. has relinQnished It's
charter and disabled that eight mem
bers survive.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

CHICAGO-E. A. Raleight, leader OF
cult called the rderof Melchisadeck.
appeared in court 10 say that during
the past Is months he had said
Damn four times, Hell" six times
and "A thousand Devils" i've times.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

PHILADELPHIA home run
Knocked out by Bill Jones. OF the
Roxborough team. in a tie game ir
Princes Woods, landed in a hornets
nest. The Lafayette team will pro-
test the game on the ground that he
hornets interfered.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Zz.-Patents Is
sued Michigan applicants are as fol-
lows q Barrett, Grand Rapids, ro-
tary reterding mechanism for iding
machines and like devices; l. Blass.
Detroit. dough mixer; O. II. Brown'
iexinqton. horse detacher; r. f. Deck
er. cassopolis. fountain pen or the
like: l.. r. Eaton, Detroit. black-lehc !
ing machine: f. Fink, Niles. milk pair
r. A Graves, Albion. train pipe coup
ting. l. r. Hazen, Hudson, waste paper
press: f. HUH, Detroit. motor vehicle
A. ". Kelley. Detroit, core and mold
makins machine: G. w, kierscn. stur-
els curtain rod: A. Lauritzen. Char
iotte, culvert: George J. Mas, Negau-
nee. instrument for surveying bore
hoIey: +: A. Merrill, Grand Rapids. in
pharmaceutical product from the gu
prarenal glands and obtaining the
same; A. Peppin. Detroit. pipe raising
device r. III. UmbeDhaur. Detroit. nre
kinder.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

INDIANAPOLIS-H Jacobs. OF
Louisville. KY. had a deformed thumb
amputated SO that he could enlist in
the army and then found that he vas
under weight.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

CHICAG0-An "Ad." in matrimo-
NAL paper which ran for two years
brought such good results TO Mrs.
Charles A.. Williams, who just Want
ed attention" that her hubby sued for
divorce.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

The handwriting OF people varies
from age 10 age. The writing OF one
country may be easily distinguished
from that OF another.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Missouri raised million dollars
worth OF cotton In 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Jeb Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John Rest.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

CHICAGO-"And so hope may 10
to Hell Just to welcome YOU" wrote
Clifford to Healey to his divorced wife.
He then turned on the gas.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-"Casey Jones"
may land Earry Roberts In a lunatic
asylum, for Roberts has warbled about
Casey" from morning TO night and
rendered several dozen verses to a
Judge hearing, his case.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
Saw wlfe aRu.hed the CAM

Say Wife crushed the Can"
Alleging that his wife rushed the
can" and went joy-riding with other
men and women while he was at work
George l.. Ralph filed suit for divorce,
Friday. from Ethel Ralph, TO whom
he was married last January.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Busipess-Ifke Printing. No fuss end
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
Isoks right Times Printing Co., 10
John n st Phi. Main 1923. or City 1888.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-11
OSTRICH FEATHERS
 OR SALE AT BALKE'S
These PIumes Will Make Fine Pres. ents for the Folks al Home. Many Other Beautiful Things
 at Biz Curio Store.

It is hard to decide what to buy at Christmas time for ones friends but anyone who will step into the Big Curio on Adams street will not bc long in doubt. MT. Bake, the propri- otor. is having sale and has greatly reduced the price on all his goods, which include Indian blankets or rugs. Indian bracelets and baskets. Mexican Zerapes. Russian brass and copper. drawn work. petrified wood, semi precious stones, ostrich feathers and numerous articles that are beautiful, and will be of absorbing interest to the folks 'at home.''
 Take ostrich plumes for instance. in the cities of the east the good ones cost fabulous sum but they grow in Arizona; the birds that raise them are more numerous here than any place except South Africa. So they can be bought cheaper here than in the east ern cities. Another thing in favor of buying them at the Big Curio store is the fact that Mir Bake has had years of experience in choosing these beau tiful feathers and knows the very bes. ones to buy, so that he has a most eX- cellent stock to choose from. When you have received the reduction made because of the sale at present in prog ress. you have received something for your money, that it will always be pleasure to contemplate.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-11
Where the Locality Does Not Count

Wherever there are people suffering from kidney and bladder ailments. from backache, rheumatism and urin- ary irregularities, Foley Kidney Pills will help them. Belvidere. III. E. A. Kelly. an ex-engincer. says: Three years ago my kidneys became so bad that was compelled to give up my engine and quit There was a severe aching pain over the hips, followed by an inflammation of the bladder, and always a thick sediment. Foley Kidney Pills made me a sound and well man. I can not say too much iE their praise" Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-11
liqhtninu Kills Few

In 1906 lightning killed only 169 people in this whole country. Ones chances of death by lightning are less than two in a million. The chance of death from liver. kidney or stom- ach trouble is vastly greater, but not if Electric Bitters be used. as Rob ert Madsen, of West Burlington, la. proved. Four doctors gave him up after eight months of suffering from virulent liver trouble and yellow jaun- dice. He was then completely cured by Electric Bitters. They're the best stomach. liver. nerve and kidney rem edy and blood purifier on earth. Only soc at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-11

VALUES UP TO S8.75 AT S3.98 Long Coats. with tailored or shawl collars. braid trimmed on collar and sleeves. Only two dozen of these coats on sale. Better come early.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-11

ment which promises to put the En- pire state once more in d prominent position on the agricultural map and in assisting even more rapidly agricul- tural activity throughout the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-11
HE'S IN A HURRY.
Gleason Is Certain Convention Will
 Go to Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-The manager of a lake front hotel tonight received a telegram from Lafayette B. Gleason. secretary of the New York state re- publican central committee. making a
Arizona republican., 1911-12-11

That the fast disappearing American cook is as important as health, if not
 more so, is the basis of a novel suit
 shortly to be tried in this city in be- half of Typhoid Mary who achieved
 rotoriety here because of her three years seclusion by the health depart
 ment on the unique charge that she is a chronic germ carrier" Typhoid
 Marys strange name comes from the fact that about four years ago d series Of typhoid cases in houses in which she worked as cook led the health au- thorities to conclude that she was the transmitter of the germs causing the sickness. Although she had never suf- fered from any contagious illness, she was, as a result, secluded for nearly three years. Now she has brought suit against the city to recover s50.000 damages for illegal detention. The gravity of the case, in view of the present difficulty of securing domestic servants is pointed out by Mary's law yer who argues that if the board Of health can act in a similar manner in the case of any person who is alleged tc be a germ carrier.' it can put in jail thousands Of cooks who have had typhoid. since evidences of this dis ease remain in the system long after recovery, and thus put the cook in dustry out of business. In view of this opinion it becomes far less inn portant whether or not Typhoid Mary re covers her $5O,0OO as compared to how the result of the trial will affect the cook supply of the country.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-11
MANY DESERT METROPOLIS People Leave America s
 Greatest City ALARMS THE NATIVES
Longacre Notices Interest ing Shift in Population and Other Marvels Con- nected With Little Old New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Thc great est shrinkage of population which this city has ever known is now under way here at a rate which if it continues
 may render insecure New York's claim tc being the largest city in the coun-
 thy and the second largest in the world. Nearly half a million persons have left New York this year already. the majority going back to Southern Europe, taking with them, it is esti- mated. between $j0.0O0.O00 and s1OO,- OG0,000. So great has the exodus be- come that immigration officials de- clare that by the end of the year so far as the Mediterranean ports are concerned. emigration from this coun- try will exceed immigration 10 it. It is probable, too. that the balance Of immigration for the entire country from all the rest of the world will not exceed 300 900. an unusually small fig ure representing only little more than half the number of persons who have left this city for Southern Europe alone This outgoing tide has so far exceeded all expectations that there is practically not single steerage book ing to be secured before the first O. the year. Every vessel leaving here is crowded to the limit and New York's population is being cut down by ship loads of 2000 or 2500 each. or at the rate of nearly 25.00O a week Just what the cause of this great exodus is has not been definitely discovered. Undoubtedly the war between Turkey and Italy has had some effect So, too, has the small demand for labor in this country. But both these factors together are not nearly sufficient to account for this enormous exodus which if it continues long at the pres ent rate will knock New York down several pegs in the ranking cities ac- cording to population.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-11

While if is not probable that New
 Yorks agricultural activities will ever again give it first place in the list of
 farming states or closely approach in volume it's manufacturing interests. it is nevertheless becoming apparent that this state is rapidly awakening to realization of its agricultural wealth in the lands which have heretofore been designated as abandoned farms
 N neither or not it comes from the in
 creased cost of living or as a result of the back to the farm movement. it is evident that a great increase in agri- cultural activity is now under way after more than a generation of indif- ference. Provided that the next con gress passes legislation for the reform of the existing currency and banking system. it is estimated that the ensu- ing two years will see under cultiva- tion again more than 10000 farms which for years have been innocent of blow or seed. The proposal now un- der discussion to establish savings de- partments in the national banks which will allow a part of the deposits to be loaned upon farm lands safely secured would undoubtedly benefit this state for the same reasons that it will en- courage the. development of agricul- ture, and while the Central Reserve plan now being discussed is not ex- pected to return New York to its for mer place as the country's greatest agricultural state it is now generally conceded that it will be an important factor in the back to-the farm move