davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-17

Itching. bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chron.
ic cases soon relieved, finally cured.
Druggists all sell It,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-17

the passengers resumed their seats
to wait for power, or cessation OF
the downpour. The current was not
Forthcoming however, and Motorman
Jerry Maloney left the car with the
intention of walking to a nearby
restaurant to get something to eat.
He was gone but few minutes when
returned with the information that
a large tree a block east of the car,
and in front of William Mccarthy
residence at the corner of West Main
and Elm street, had fallen across the
track and 1t would be impossible to
proceed with even plenty of power.
Every few feet, unless one was ex-
tremely careful, wire would LAGER
ate the face or threaten to trip up
the pedestrian. The cyclone wind
had blown in the plate glass window
in the front of the Harry Smith &
Co. IS store, leaving the grocery stock
in the store exposed to the rain that
had begun to fall again with renew
ed vigor. A window in the rooms
over the store had also been broken
and trees were broken off and up
rooted on every side, while shattered
telephone and electric light poles OBJ
structed traffic up the street and
brought down a net work of wires,
that had they been charged with
electricity, would have claimed
scores of lives.
Carried to Main Street
Almost directly over the point
where Comstock creek passes under
Main street near Shiawassee street,
was a sort of hugh platform, re-
sembling in some measure, the sec
ond floor of some residence. A pass
ing investigation of the nearby
houses showed that no such serious
damage had been done in the vicin-
ity and the presence of the debris in
the street, was explained some min
Ltes later when it was learned that
that Estey plant had been blown
down by the storm and that this was
portion of the frame factory, car
The part was fully 80 feet long and
two-thirds as wide.
Further down the street, between
Shiawassee and John streets, were
huge quantities of boards that, 1t
was later learned had been pried
loose from the building and carried
the entire distance over house tops
and deposited scatteringly over the
pavement. The drainage system un-
der the street had been filled with
the rubbish and there was six inches
one point.
Continued to page
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-17

Il II - 81 al
apparently hopelessly tangled. II
will require weeks of work before
these breaks are repaired.
The Consumers company, which is
a branch of the Commonwealth
Power company of Jackson, is in
especially bad shape. 1t has been
rebuilding its pole lines Throughout,
the city. and the work was nearly
completed. The loss to each OF the
concerns named above will be up in
the thousands.
There was some difficulty in NOV
ing passenger and freight trains on
Sunday morning, as all the telegraph
wires in the city were down, and the
railroad men in charge of locomo-
tives proceeded with the utmost
caution. The Ann Arbor telegraph
wires were In workable trim at
O'Clock Sunday morning.
Sunday was a long way from be-
ing day Of rest in ,Owosso. TIE
shouting Of workmen and the sound
of many hammers came from the
Methodist, Baptist and other church.
es; house owners, with the friends
who rallied to their assistance, slav-
ed to set things to rights; and line
men and street car men risked their
lives in releasing and replacing the
shattered poles. Those who had
no damage to repair went sight-see-
ing.
The day was a most radical con-
trast from that OF the preceding
one. Saturday resembled warm
day in May. 1t was excessively, al
most oppressiyely, hot and muggy.
Even the breeze seemed hot. Sun
day 1t was was asa cold as midwinter,
and a sixty mile gale sent inter-
mittent snow squalls down the
wreck-strewn streets.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-17
The Heavy Losses

The Bell and Union Telephone
companies and the Consumers
Power company are very heavy.
losers. Hundreds of poles all over
the city are broken off, and the wires
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-17
Lady Baltimore Cake


The Most Popular Cake This Season
BY Mrs. Janet Mekenzie Hill, Editorof
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
This Is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though in reality 1t Is not at all
difficult.
X c Lady Baltimore Cake
One cup butter; 2 cups 9yanaiaked
sugar; cup milk; I keasboonfnI rose
vate,; 81 cups aony; 3 eveI TEASPOON
/aks X c Baking P0sOdeyY zOhikss of 6
eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter and beat In the sugar
gradually. Sift together, three times,
the -four and baking powder, and add
to the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frosting.
NorE-The cake Is large one and sells at
womeu's Exchanges for $50. a.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
TEXAS NEWSPAPERS
BOOST GOOD ROADS

Corpus Christi, Tex, March 3-Tn
an effort to stimulate road building
the Express of San Antonio and the
Call of Corpus Christi, both leading
daily papers of the state, have just
conducted a pathfnding automobile
run from San Antonio to Corpus
Christi and return. Following al
most a week of damp and rainy wea-
ther putting the roads into as bad a
shape as they could possibly be,
big locomobile left this city last Mon
day and made the trip to Corpus
Christi and return, in all more than
300 miles, arriving in this city We'd
nesday afternoon. This trip was
made for the double purpose of find
ing the best route from here to the
coast and also to stimulate the auto
way effort now going on in this
state Both this city and San Anton
10 will be on the long automobile
road which is now in course of con-
struction and which when completed
will be the longest and one of the best
auto drives in the United States,
covering as it will almost 1000 miles.
These newspapers are doing much in
the interest of good roads in Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
TEXAS HAS PRODUCED
WHITE MANS HOPE"
Paul E. Carlow Believed to Be Able
to Whip Jack johnson, Who Is
a Lone Star Negro.

Austin. Tex, March 3--In the sour.
ry now for a white mans hope" that
is going on in all parts of the country
in an effort to find somebody to put
the tag on Jack Johnson, Texas is
not overlooked. Johnson being a Tex
as negro, those who enjoy the sport
are very anxious to find some white
man, a native of the state. who can
put the black man out. This desire
of course is confined to the sporting
element Just now, Paul Z. Car.
dow, of Floresville, is believed to be
the man who can turn the trick. Car
dow was wrestler for few years
and attained quite reputation on the
mat He is six feet three inches tall
and weighs 225 pounds. Through
the efforts of those who are looking
for hope Carlow has got into
communication with Tommy Ryan
who has decided to come to the Lone
Star State and look this new found
hope" over. While Carow's real
fighting qualities are not known, he
never has been tested in fast com
pany, he has the advantage of being
young man and having led an alb.
stemious life. If Ryan concludes
the youngster has the goods" it is
quite probable that another "hope"
will be put on the trail of the black
champion
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
BATTLE OF FLOWERS
AT SPRING CARNIVAL,
Anniversary of Battle of San Jacinto
to be Celebrated With Great
EcIat in Texas.

San Antonio, Tex, March 3--Tha
Batltet Of Flowers this year, one OF
the events of the annual spring carni-
val, commemorating the victory of
San JaCintO, promises to be the most
realistic flower battle ever seen in
this country, the mimic battle TO
,ake place directly in front of the AL
amo. In preparation for this, four
teen floats are now in process of
construction, each representing a
flower. These floats will be equipped
with small wooden cannon, each gun
manned by two young women, the en-
tire float decorated with the flower
it represents. From these cannon
flowers will be thrown giving the ef
feet of an actual battle. At a given
signal this battle of flowers will be-
gin and for a time the mimic war
fare will be carried on, the air in the
meantime a blaze of floral color. Each
OF the guns will have a number of
floral bombs which when thrown into
the air will explode scattering a per
feet shower of flowers in all direct
ions, thus giving a real battle sugges.
ton to the demonstration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
STRUGGLE
FOR FOOD
Famished Cinnamon Trample
Each Other in Struggle
for Bread
RIOTS IN HANKOW DISTRICT
Distribution of Relief by Mission
aries Attended by Sad
Disaster.

Hankow. China. March D. 2-Twenty
one persons were trampled TO death
at Sab Wank today when a horde Of
starving Chinese fought for food
which the missionaries were at
tempting to distribute. Many others
were injured.
Uncomfortable Riot.
Hankow, March 2.-The relief was
attended with some peril to those who
have taken supplies to the famine dis
tricts as the natives, in many in
stances are mad from deprivation.
Today considerable food stuff was re-
ceived by the missionaries who i'm
mediately planned systematic dis
tribution. They had hardly begun
when thousands of desperate men,
women and children, learning of the
chance that their hunger would be
but half satisfied, swept down on the
supply depot An uncomfortable riot
followed, each fought for himself,
and the weaker went down and were
ruthlessly trampled. The fighting
continued as long as there was any
thing left to fight for. The mission
aries were helpless.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
DAN CUPID GETS Bet
OF BACHELOR GIRLS.

Colfax, Wash, March 3-Dan Cupid
has once again invaded the ranks of
the Bachelor Club at Colfax, Wash
ington, this time capturing William
Hendrickson, a young business man,
whose marriage with Miss Mabel
Maris. leading member of the B. G.,
B. Club of Colfax, was celebrated at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller of Spokane. This is the second
victory for Daniel in less than a
week, the other bridegroom being DR..
Charles Van Schoick. Mr.. Hendrick-
son, who with his bride is visiting
Spokane, has been advised by officials
OF the club that all relations have been
severed and that he will be dealt with
according to the rules Of the organi.
zatlon on returning home. He is
charged with numerous offenses
among them being the violation of
the bachelors oath and misrepresen-
tation in denying he was engaged.
Mr. Hendricks admits the accusations
but declares he was acting within his
constitutional rights and will not
stand for any rough work" at the
midnight session of the club,at which
1t is expected to mete out punishment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
KILLED PRINCESS
For MONEY
Murderer of Beautiful Lady
in Waiting at Rome
VIII Recover
HIS WOUND NOT SERIOUS
Italian Courts VIII Deal Lenient-
ly With Brutal and Sordid
Assassin

Rome, March 3.-Lieutenant Baron
Patterne. the youthful cavalry Of
ficer. who shot himself yesterday af-
ter he had stabbed to death Princess
Givlia Trigona Di Santqueli, one of
the beauty queens of Helena's court,
is improving today and probably will
be restored to health to answer for
his crime. The Italian courts some
times deal leniently with the author
of a tragedy originating out Of an af-
fair of the heart.
Killed Princess for Money.
Rome, March 3.-It was ascertain
ed today that the immediate cause
of the murder was the refusal of the
Princess to give the Baron $4,000
with which to pay his debts It had
been generally supposed that yester-
days meeting was for the Princess
one of renunciation as Queen Helena
had made every effort to bring to an
end the alliance and reunite the
prince and princess but the police
investigation leaves no doubt that
Paterno's first concern was to OBJ
tain funds from a source that had
supplied him before.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
FONDNESS FOR CANNED FOOD
LEAD TO TROUBLE
Antonio CandeIario and George VAL
dez Will Tell Grand Jury About
It-Sheriff Made Arrests.

A fondness for canned goods has
got two men into trouble and may
get two more by Monday
It appears the night of the heavy
snow some one broke into the whole
sale grocery department of Cart
wright & Bros. store on San Fran
cisco Street and stole a large guam
tity of canned fruit, said to have been
valued at 500 or more Deputy
Sheriff Baca, the sleuth who has
rounded up more than one law
breaker, was put on the trail Of the
thieves and in true Sherlock Holmes
order located the canned goods in
the store of, Antonio Candeario.
Candelario and George Valdez were
brought tbefore Justice R. Alarid this
morning, one on the charge of re-
ceivirg stolen goods and the other
of stealing them, and both were re-
leased for the action of the grand
jury. The probe is not ended and
tomorrow or Monday Alfredo Marti-
nez and Bernardino Martinez will be
before Justice Alarid on the charge
of being implicated in the theft.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
SENATOR CASlMlRO BARELA
ON HASTY MARRIAGES,
His Bill to Make Young Folks Stop
and Consider is Killed by Colo
RADIO Legislature.

Denver, Colo, March 3-"Promis-
cuous flirting and hasty marriage
breed divorces" was the declaration
made by Senator Casimiro Barela in
the Senate today in speaking in be.
half of his marriage" bill. which
was reported adversely by the judici-
airy committee. Senator Cove, chair
man of the committee, declared the
bill was not reported favorably be-
cause it was more of a matter of
religion than law.
The bill provides that it be unlaw-
full for any person to marry until ten
days shall have elapsed after the
date of the issuance of the marriage
license.
There are too many divorces" de-
clared Senator Barela today. Girls
and boys start 70 fiTt, meet On the
corners, contract a fit of calf love,
run to justice of the peace and are
married.
Eight times out of ten, either one
or the other, two days later goes TO
an attorney and makes arrangements
to get unmarried. That is what my
bill would prevent. 1t is a matter of
protection for our boys and girls. -
The fact that the judiciary commit,
Tee reported that the bill be indefinite,
/ y postponed, kills it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
EVERYONE HAS A
TOUCH OF INSANITY,

Cambridge, Mass, March 3--Dr.
Owen Copp. who has just resigned
from the Massachusetts board of in
sanity to take charge of the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital for the Insane. has
said that everyone at some time in
life is bordering on the verge of in.
sanity, There are many families
which survive for three or four gen.
erauonS without the outcropplng ..
some case of insanity. Again there
a e few men or women who do not
pass through certain times ir their
lives which are so severe as nearly
to drive them out of their minds
All OF us are on the verge of insanity
at one time or another in our lives,
although we may not actually lass
over the fine line which is drawn be-
tween the sanity and the insa 1;ty,.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
TWO OPINIONS
HANDED DOWN
Supreme Court Disposes of
Two Causes and Adjourns
to Saturday
ONE DECISION IS REVERSED
Judgment Affirmed Against
Albuquerque Red Light
District.

The Supreme Court was in session
today, Chief Justice Pope presiding
and Associate Justices McFte, Parker
Abbott, Mechem. Wright and Rob
erts also present. Also United Sta
tes Attorney David ]. Leahy. At
torney General Frank w. Clancy and
Supreme Court Clerk Jose D. Sena.
The court disposed of the following:
Case No, 1864, Territory of New
Mexico VS.. Lizzie McGrath. appellant,
on appeal from BernailIo county.
Judgment is affirmed The opinion is
by Associate Justice Merritt c. Me
chem and is concurred in by all Of
the judges, except Associate Justice
Frank W. Parker who dissants. The
case involved the running of a house
of i'll fame within the prohibited lin.
its Of 700 feet of Old Masonic Hall in
Albuquerque. This is a decided vic
tory for those who are making an
effort to rid Albuquerque Of its Red
Light District, fight in which Judge
e. A. Mann is leading.
Case No. 1860, Community Ditch
or Acequias of Tularosa Townsite.
corporation, appellant, VS.. The Tula-
rosa Community Ditch, W. D. Upton
f. knight, j. ]. Dale. E. II. Simmons.
appellees. Reversed.
The opinion is by Associate Justice
Wright and is as follows:
"The sole question for determine
ton in this cause is whether the
court erred in striking from the files
the plaintiffs answer to the special
plea in bar as unresponsive and en-.
tering judgment OF dismissal there
upon said special plea in bar.
AN examination Of the pIeadings
shows that the plaintiffs answer to
the special plea in bar raises a direct
issue of fact upon a question of
whether or not the plaintiff in this
case was party to the proceedings
had in cause No 293 wherein the
Tularosa Community Ditch. a corpo,
ration and Others we're plaintiffs
and the Tularosa Land and Cattle
Company, a corporation, and others.
were defendants. Upon this disputed
question Of fact the plaintiff was en-
titled to be heard and to introduce
evidence in support of his contention
The lower court by summariIy strik
ing the answer from the files as not
responsive denied the plaintiff its
right so to be heard upon this issue
of fact The action of the lower
court therefore, in striking plaintiff 5
answer to the special plea in bar
from the files as unresponsive and
entering judgment of dismissal upon
the said special plea in bar was er-
ror
"This cause is therefore reversed
and remanded to the district court
with instruction to proceed in ac-
cordance with this opinion
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
CHIEF ADVOCATES DUcKING
SCHOOL FOR SCOLDS,

Lowell, Mass, March 3-Chief of
Police Redmond Welch wants to re-
establish a ducking school for scold-
ing women. IN the olden times"
said he tonight, "the scold was pun
ished with the ducking stool. Today
Jail sentence is the penalty for
railing and brawling. The offender
may be the member of family
whom we do not wish to separate her,
but she may have a tongue that no
power can check and be the chronic
disturber of an otherwise peaceful
neighborhood. For such a woman the
ducking stool would be the most hui
name and the most efficacious punish.
ment.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
MILLION DOLLARS A
MONTH FOR IRRIGATION
Tremendous Development During the
Next Four Years on Arid Lands
of the West.

Chicago, March 3-What reclama-
ly indicated by the recent announce
ment of the United States Reclama.
ton Service that $48,000,000 it to be
expended during the next four years
in furthering the work of the govern.
ment in reclaiming semi-arid lands
in the West. What an enormous
amount this is may perhaps be more
easily comprehended when it is re-
membered that it averages an expen-
diture OF $1,000,000 a month.
While this expenditure would pay
for five battleships, it is in the case
of the reclamation service only a
loan to be returned to the United
States treasury and re-employed for
reclamation work The settler on a
government project has ten years in
which to pay for his land and water,
while the returns under irrigation are
in many cases so abundant that one
or two crops will repay the cost The
new markets thus opened are of
great Importance to merchants, manu-
facturers and financiers, causing
them to be greatly interested
in the National Irrigation Congress
here December 5 to 8.
Carey Act Development.
Chicago, March 3-The wonders
that irrigation can work for a com
munity are many, as will be proved
at the exposition and 18th meeting
OF the National Irrigation Congress
at Chicago, December to 8. They
are we'll shown by the biennial re-
port of the CaCry Act Land Board Of
the State of Montana. The report
states that within the past six years
in the vicinity of Billings, the county
seat of Yellowstone county, the in,
fiuence of irrigation enterprises has
added to that city no less than three
million dollars worth of taxable
wealth and has more than doubled its
population.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
DEMAND FOR WHlSkEY
EXCEEDS PRODUCTION.

New York, March 3-There are
many aching heads in Gotham as a
result of the report that the price of
whiskey is about to advance. When
Broadway got the runor, the dash
for the bars resembled a mad panic.
The cause of the trouble is the fact
revealed by public statistics that
American thirst is about 81 per cent
in excess of the production o. wLis.
key. The jobbers say that the only
alternative of the dealer is 20 try and
cut down the thirst by boosting
prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
"APPLE MARY" OF
CHICAGO is DEAD
Unique Character Who Made $780,
900 Selling Sandwiches Around
Board of Trade.

Chicago, Marcn 3.-"Apple Mary
died today Every man who ever
worked in a Chicago newspaper Of
flee knew her For forty years she
has been a character on the board of
trade. She sold sandwiches to Jim"
Patton when that monumental spe-
culator was STRIPPING. "Old Hutch"
was Hutch" to her; she called Joe
Letter Joe. She left a fortune of
S60,0OO0. A committee of the Board
of Trade will conduct the funeral
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
DENVER MAY EXTERMlNATE
SLOT MACHINES.

Denver, Colorado, March 3.-Moth-
ers of Denver have started action
toward the determination of the slot
gambling machine. Numerous wom-
en- have complained to George J..
Kindel, SUPERVISOR of money devi-
ces near schools which are proving
harmful to the children. AS a result
Mr.. Kindel has notified Chief Arm
strong to order the removal of the
machines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
X y y y y y y Y y y =

1t used to be around the world in
50 days by Jules Verne; then in y
days by Nellie BLY, and then in such
short time that one wondered if the
girdle really measures $4,000 miles.
But Mynheer Henry Montenos Of
the city staff OF the Amsterdam CHoI-
landl Telegraph is making the tour
per pedes Apostolorun in five
years and for a purse of $4,000 offer
ed by his paper which prints a week
t. letter from the globe trotter.
Mr.. Montenos is husky young
chap, dressed in khaki and wearing a
pair Of shoes which have seen 1000
miles of tramping and which show it.
He called at the Office Of the New
Mexican today and said he had Wis
itef Belgium, France, England Scot
land, Ireland, Switzerland, Italy, and
then embarked for New York walk.
ing across the continent.
He says he walked as high as g.
miles in day, and that the toughest
trip he has encountered this season
was from Lamy to Santa Fe He has
been travelling for two years and
goes from San Francisco to Japan.
and China.
! am no. a vegetarian but eat ham
and eggs for breakfast and plenty of
good steak at noon and night" he de-
clared. Mr.. Montenos speaks English,
French, German, Dutch, and some
Italian. He will lecture tonight on
his travels at the Adobe Grand and
will probably lecture also there to.
morrow and Sunday nights.
To Possess the World.
ITO travel is to possess the world,
he said But do not think that if is
cheaper to go on foot than on the
railroads. l find it very expensive
to travel the way I do, because of the
large amount of food that has to fur.
nish the ammunition. 1t is a great
pleasure however, to brave the ele-
"iSllIo dHd SHO" WHAT endurance a
man has. l have not been trying to
make a record as to time, but am
travelling to see the world, to de-
scribe it to the readers of the Amster-
dam Telegraph and to make my own
expenses by lectures.
Mr.. Montenos, strange to relate.
says he has never been held up nor
has he had what one might call very
thrilling experiences, but he has been
keen observer and will be able to
talk of the lands ha has visited bv
slow pedal locomotion.
Mr.. Montenos called on President
Taft while in Washington and has a
photo and autograph of the president
IN book filled with newspaper clip
pings from many lands telling of his
/ long walk. The mayors of many
cities also wrote their names in his
book