davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
MILLIONS IN "PIGTAlL" CROP.
Cues Of 100000, 600 Cinnamon viii
Pay National Debt.

MADISON Wis April s.-The re-
cent ukase Of the Chinese regent, viz
tually ordering ali subjects oi the
celestial emperor to cut of thir cues
on Jan 30 the Chinese new year. has
deeper significance than generally
supposed. according to Prof Paul ;.
Reinsch oil the University OF Wiscon
sin political science DEPARTMENT.
The immense demand for false hair
throughout Europe and America.
Prof Reinsch said today has rouse j
these orientals 20 the realization that
the> possess natural resources which
will md a more rendy market toda|
than immense deposits OF coal and
iron I'm the interior OF the country
There are more than 100000. 0OD
cues In the Chinese empire Each
plgtail has a market value OF from 50
cents 70 81 according 10 It's size and
quality and the money raised from
the Eaie OF cues Eill 90 long ways
toward paving on the national debt
Of China
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
ours DOWN SALOONS.

JACKSON, Mich, April s.-This
city. when saloons are re-established
May I. as a result OF the vote OF April
g. viii have not TO exceed 81 bars,
one for each 1000 of population. The
license fee Is to be 81 900. The ordi-
nance was adopted unanimously. Now
the fight is on for licenses. About
100 candidates for licenses are in the
field The number OF saloons is 10 be
determined by the federal census IL
is established for 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
DIR. OWEN FEELS ENCOURAGED
Writes Detroit Friend Concerning
Search For Evidence.

II. l.. Stevens. of Grimshaw & Stev-
ems, haberdashers, who is a warm
personal friend Of DR.. Orville w.
owen. OF Bacon cipher fame, has re-
ceived a letter from the doctor. tell
ing briefly OF the search being made
AT the bottom OF the River Wye, in
England, for evidences that Bacon
was the author Of the Shakespearean
plays. DR.. owen says he has made
certain discoveries which would tend
to indicate that he is on the right
track and is very hopeful OF success.
The English papers have taken Il
deep interest in the matter. One OF
the big London dailies has stan
man on the story and Is devotlng col
umns TO its daily. Or. Owen sent Mr..
Stevens copies OF the Illustrated Lon
don News. containing fullpage illus
trations OF Or. owen and his helpers
at work
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 704.

NO. IVA.
All advertisers should consid-
err this question
AFTER THE SALE DO YOU
STOP THERE?
E. st. Elmo Lewis, advertising
manager of the Burroughs Ad-
ding Machine Co., put this ques-
ton at the head of a recent adj
vertisement and answered it in
the following manner:
NOT IF YOU HOPE TO
LIVE AND DO BUSINESS.
Then he went on to say that q
push cart man will sell you ten
cents worth of cherries, and
then hurry his cart around the
corner before you discover the
short measure-the false bot
tom in the box.
This is good enough ethics for
a push cart business. Its sales
room is wherever the sun shines.
(continued on page 24J
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Il LIVES SNUFFEO
OUT BY FIRE IN
COAL MINE
Joseph E. Evans, Foreman OF U. D.
Government Rescue Party, Gives
His Lite in an Effort To Save
Victims in Inky Depths.
Scenes of Deep Grief Enacted IN
Throop, Near Scranton, Where
Holocaust Occurred.

SCRANTON, Pa, April S.-Slxty-s"
bodies had been taken from the
Price Pancoast mine in Throop up u
O'Clock this morning, ana n'e
Others had been taken from tue tul
mel 10 the bottom OF the smart, max
ing the total death list Il. The catas
trophe was due TO fire IN the mine
Forty-five Lodies have been idehu
fed and this morning, undertakers
wagons ratified over the streets Oh
the mining town with victims OF the
disaster, which is the worst recorded
In the Lackawanna region
Among the dead is Joseph +. Evans
u foreman OF the United States gov
eminent rescue party. He died a
hero, on the first rescue work that
he had been called upon TO lead since
becoming connected with the goy
eminent.
Scenes OF the deepest grief ana
anguish were enacted on he streets
o; Throop this morning.
There were large crowds al the
mine, and as each body was placed
aboard an undertaker's wagon, men,
women and children rushed toward
II. The state troopers, Scranton ana
1hroop police were compelled to re
sort TO the most strenuous measures
TO keep the crowd in check.
When the body of stephen Ostre-
sky. a driver boy, was being taken
from the carshop to an undertaken
van, a woman with shawl over her
head. fought her way through the
crowd, scratching at the faces OF
those who sought to restrain her
It's my boy. it's my boy. and he's
dead she shrieked
IL required force TO lead her away
To party OF friends who took her in
charge
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
STATE SEAlTES
DO NOT CHANGE
Reunion of Members OF 1907 Session
Must Make Many Observe How
Like; How Like"
OFrom a stan Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, April S-Mirtl
and sentiment We're mingled III a re
union OF the senate OF 1907. held in
the senate chamber, yesterday after
noon.
Former Lieutenant Governor Pat
rick H. Kelley welded the gavel as
he did In that house f. V. Gibson
was secretary, as he is 10 the senate
OF 1911. Sergeant-at-Arms Jones was
at his old place on the door. OF the
80 members OF that senate, is were
at their old desks. They were: J.
Edward Bland, Third district, now as
sistant t.. ). district attorney for the
eastern Michigan district; Burt ID.
Cady, Eleventh, now postmaster or
Port Huron; Augustus c. Carton,
Twenty-eighth, now deputy state lard
commissioner Jesse X. Cropsey.
Ninth, Kalamazoo: Oramel b. Fuller
Thirtieth, now auditor-general, An
drew F'yfe, Sixteenth, now owner Of
the Grand Rapids Daily News Bella
w. jerks, Twentieth, Harbor Beach,
Mich; Karl d. Reyes, Eaton: Fred H.
Kline, Fifth. member OF the present
senate; Luke Lugers, Twenty-thlrd,
Ottawa; John ID. NJ MacKay, Second.
Detroit; Frederick c. MartindalC
First, now secretary of state: Michael
Moriarty, Thirty-irst, member OF tho
present senate: Huntley Russell,
Seventeenth. now state land commits
sioner; Thaddeus d. Seeley Twelfth,
Pontiac; Arthur j. futile, Fourteenth,
prospective u s district attorney for
hn NIfnhfnon fctr
c. Wemore, Twenty-sevcnth, Cadil-
lac, U. s. district attorney for the
western Michigan district: Joseph ~.
Whitney Twenty-second, Merrill,
Mich From the list II will be seen
that the members have been well TAX.
en- care or
Senator Kinnane was in Lansing
this week, but was unable TO stay for
the reunion. Senator Fairbanks SUI
fered a fractured leg, Thursday.
The senate proved TO be much like
that OF 1911 The woman suffrage
resolution was consigned 10 the dis
card. and the initiative and refereE-
DUN was referred to the committee on
feeble-minded Incidentally, there
were a number of clever things
President Kelleys decision was APP
pealed from. and when the secretary
announced the vote 10 be 10 TO 16 oil
sustaining him. he exercised his pre-
rogative by casting the deciding vote
A committee consisting of Senators
Russell Martindale and Fuller was
appointed to report on the admins
tration of the land office, secretary of
states Office and auditor-general's Of
fee, and lost no time in reporting that
the present incumbents should have
life tenures.
Senator Russell introduced a poem
out OF order, and a senator moved
that it be considered read, but Rus
sell objected, and II was read by The
clerk One verse referred TO Edith
Presley, senate proof-reader of he
senate, whose death drove Rep
Charles Ward out of the state. 1t
read
One patient toiler in that room
Passed on 20 her eternal home.
No hour too long for her TO. work
No one had ever seen her shirk
call her faithful. some call her fool
Her life paid the tuition In experiences
school
In more serious vein, Senator Wet
more. spoke of Senator William Nc
Kay, the only member OF the 1907
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

senate who has died. Senators Tut
tie and j. d. NJ. MacKay also added
tributes, and a set OF resolutions in
his memory was drawn up and adopt
ed
In the evening, the members and
attaches attended banquet at the
Downey house, with Mr.. Kelley as
POSTMASTER SANFORD
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Osborn Denies Eowle Break

LANSING, Micn.. April Gov.
Osborn last night denied the Journal
story OF break between himself and
Senator Fowle because OF the latters
attitude on the upper peninsula rail
way fare proposition.
Senator Fowle and | have often
different in business and other mat
tiers. during n long acquaintance. but
personally. We always remain friends y
said the governor
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
BY CARLO DE FoRNARo.

Americans ia general, in their sim
plicity and their honesty, take a
great deal for granted when they hear
from their own press thar next door
TO them there was president who
was SO good anu SO great among his
own people that he was unanimously
nominated and elected every four
years.
What the Americans do not know
or even suspect is that ever since 1876
there have never been any free cleo
tons. In the early elections three
candfiats, Gen. DE la Cadena, we're
assassinated
The oligarchy which sprang up
around Gen. DiaZ was composed or
some OF the sleverest and most un-
scrupulous men in Mexico. They
formed ring called the "ceintifico."
In 1908 Gen. Dlaz declared. through
an interview by George CreelmaD,
that he would not run again for the
presidency and that he would let the
Mexican people elect their own candt
dates and would welcome an opposi-
ton party. The Mexicans took the
car OF Mexico at his own word and
started organizing opposition parties.
!
the form OF candidacy for the vice
presidency in the person OF Gen.
Reyes. This general was thereupon
bundled of TO Europe Then Don
Heriberto Barron was put up In his
state but he was tipped or" in time
and fed TO the United States TO es-
cape Imprisonment
Then came an unknown person on
-. "A ~ -
culture. liberalminded and fearless,
who wrote book called The Presi-
dental Succession Of 1910" His name
was F. T. Msdero. =.
! Before and during elections he was
! kept In Jail on charges Of sedition
and "lese' president until he. had to
I fee to the United states His plat
| form was very simple: Free ballot,
I free speech, and free press, non re-
election to office and the breaking up
OF great landed estates like the Amer
! lean homestead grants.
: During the presidential elections
Diaz continued his policy OF persecu-
tons and violations OF individual
rights. as he had done in the other
seven presidential elections. The fury
went so far as 10 put even the wives
and children of liberal newspapermen
IN loathsome jails
I When finally the revolution broke
out in Mexico nobody believed that 1t
would succeed, AS the meager news
which filtered through the Mexican
censors did not warrant the logical
prophecy OF downfall of the Diaz
oligarchy.
( But now that four and half months
/ have passed and the revolution has
Fbeen better organized and seems fur
nished with all the sinews Of war and
the inquiring press and incoming for
eigners give ont the news that prac-
! tically 81 states OF the q are In open,
/ rebellion in Mexico. public opinion
begins to realize that there is q
chance for the revolution.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
GRANDMA cRANOALL DEAD.

NEW HAVEN, Mich. April S.
Grandma Crandall, aged 81, died al
the home OF her granddaughter. Mrs
Campbell. with whom she has for
some time resided. She was hale and
hearty until recently During the past
two months she managed the house
work and cared for siX-months-old
babe during a siege OF scarlet fever
that attacked the mother and two
children
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
KILLED BY TONS OF EARTH.

UHAND KAFIDS. MICH, AprII 81
While shoveiing dirt at John Bali
park at $3.50 Friday afternoon Henry
McGuckion. aged 10, was caught un.
der tons Of earth when a bank caved
in He was dead when the body was
dug out by fellow workmen. He
leaves widow and several children.
He lived at l24 Earlwoodave
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

TRENTON. y. Little Emma
Reichel has confessed that she swore
falsely against her father. convicted
OF statutory oeffnse, because her
mother promised her new dress II
she would do so and a whipping II
she refused. new trial Is asked
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
TO OPPOSE D|Az|
MEANT EXILE OR !.
IMPRISONMENT
President of Mexico Said He Would
Give People Free Hand To Elect
Ruler, But Opposition
Was Subdued.
No Free Elections Have Been Held
in Republic for More Than
Thirty Years.

This is the second article by Carlo Dc
FoInaro The former editor or a Mexico
City newspaper, and who was recently
released from a New York jail for Sc
Verely criticislng the governments
supporters
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Sen. Martin LEADS Dem. Minority,

WASHINGTON April a. Senator
Thomas 5 Martin ~ Virginia. was
elected chairman OF the conference"
OF Democratic senators this afternoon
by a vote OF q 20 rs. This makes
him minority leader ne was bitterly
opyOsed Dy progressive Democrats.
bui the conservatives were IN controI
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

nftn set or twins within the last seven
years.
NEW YORK-A $4,000 altar is TO
be erected in the chapel of the resi-
dence OF Thomas l.. Ryan OH Fifth
ave
BOSTON, Henry w. Johnson, who
made the first pair OF button shoes, is
dead in Lynn al the age OF IL.
MIDDLETOWN. ". "a vandal
broke into f. H. Rau's greenhouse and
destroyed $4,000 plants by sprinkling
salt petre or them.
NEW YoRK-"The Merchant OF
Venice will be performed by blind
, actors at the Metropolitan opera
house. during the Blind Workers ex-
hibition
PATERSON. y. J-For brutally
beating his daughter a high school
girl LYMAN Berman has been sent
TO prison for one year
NEW YORK-The life OF Moses
was portrayed in moving pictures At
an entertainment By the Council OF
Jewish Women
COLUMBUS, O.-The Ohio legisla-
ture has been requested by w r.
Mathews, of Rariden, TO pass a mar
riage recall law. He says the recall!
II desired, should be made effective
at the end OF the first year without
recourse 70 divorce suit.
. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-"Slx foot
ers' and "200-pounders" were among
applicants for jobs. following Mayor
Hayes decision to add women detec.
tives to the police department.
SOUTH PASADENA. Cal--By fore
ing his servants TO put aside por.
ton OF their wages, and investing the
savings al q per cent, s. w Allerton,
millionaire, says he has solved the
servant problem.
CHICAGO--Since 1t became known
that Der Ritter Petru Won Borcea,
Duke OF RopcZea, Hungary, is making
baskets here, the basket shop has
been crowned with Eligible" young
women
CHlCAGO-George st Pierre, bar
Der, has successfully defended a rent
suit because his apartment was poor
ly heated
CHICAGO-There have been no
serious results reported today as A
result Of the dinner cooked by the
male members OF the Mems club OF
Rogers Park Congregational church
for their wives and sweethearts.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Late Telegraph News

PARKERSBURG, w. Va-Mrs. Ben
jamin Merriett has given birth to her
fifth set or twins within the last seven
years
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
THE WORLDS IDEAL CITY EDITIONS

Signalling
parallel
wonderful industrial
possible
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

In his concluding chapter Senior de
Fornarn viii tell what he considers the
duty az he American nation during
this crisis In Mexican affairs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
UMBRELLAS - s "a Mnm.n q c.-

Hear Rev. Or. Stone. Of Chicago, this
week. Lenten MONDAY Services De-
troit Opera House. each day at 1905
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

NEW YORK-A $4,000 altar is 10
be erected in the chapel of the resi-
dence OF Thomas l.. Ryan OH Fifth
ave
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

Busihess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IS
John r st Pm Main 1875 or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Would Reconsider Extensions.

Aid Frank ]. Mason, Of the Four
teenth ward. has filed a notice OF re.
consideration of the action OF the
common council in giving the ID. t. X.
permission to make Improvements
and build extensions on the Mack.
Brush. Chene and Third lines. The
alderman, II is understood. hopes, by
his move, to induce the ID. L. K. to
build the Junction-ave. cross-town
line before making the east-side i'm.
provements
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., 10 John R.-st. Call Main
l4es. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

CHICAGO-George st Pierre bar
ber has successfully defended a rent
suit because his apartment was poor
ly heated
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

CHICAGO-There have been no
serious results reported today as A
result Of the dinner cooked by the
male members OF the Mems club OF
Rogers Park Congregational church
for their wives and sweethearts.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

EIprs.. was"n.-H.IB or cIty-ia
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

BOSTON Henry w Johnson. who
made the first pair OF button shoes, is
dead in Lynn al the age OF IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

CHICAGO--Since il became known
that Der Ritter Petru Won Borcea,
Duke OF Ropczea, Hungary, is making
baskets here, the basket shop has
been crowned with Eligible" young
women
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

comm.reini ,redi, Co. Ratisxs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

MIDDLETOWN, ". "a wanda
broke into f. II. Rau's greenhouse and
destroyed $4,000 plants by sprinkline
salt petre on them.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

SOUTH PASADENA. Cal.--By fore
ing his servants TO put aside a por
ton of their wages, and investing the
savings al per cent, s. w. Allerton
millionaire, says he has solved the
servant problem
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

NEW YORK-"The Merchant OF
Venice" will be performed by blind
actors at the Metropolitan opera
house. during the Blind Workers ex
hibition.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
Mrs. Frederic Howard Ensign enter

Mrs. Frederic Howard Ensign enter tained a party of little folks Saturday afternoon in honor of Blanche Du BOis of the City of Mexico and Helen Ball lard. The invited guests were Blanche Du Bois. Helen Ballard, Merriam David son. Ruth Burtis. Margaret Hill. Kath- crime Easterling. Florence Mitchell, Marion Pascoe, Bud Burtis, Samuel Coldren. Donald Scott. Louis Chalmers, Lee Moore. Harold Moore, Logan Dam eron. Howard Hildreth and Herbert En- sign.
 The Modern Priscillas were enter tained last Wednesday by Mrs. l.. c. Tony. Mrs. Margaret Jones will en- certain the club on January II. The members are Mrs. Stanton Day, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Irvine. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Tony. Mrs. Yseger. Mrs. White of Fresno and Miss Strong of Virginia.
 Five hundred" was the game with which pr. and Mrs. Ernest MunsOn en- tertained Monday evening, Miss Bertha Hidden making the highest score. Those who enjoyed the evening were Miss Edith Thompson. Miss Carrie Hidden. Miss Grace Marsh. Miss Bertha Hidden, Miss Harriet Munson. Jack Kells. Earl Rosenberry. Harry Moritz, Jack Nun son and Logan Munson.
 Miss Ina Marguerite Ensign of Los Angeles. who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Bessie Ensign. for the holiday season. will return to her home
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

The annual ball of Company A, Ma tional Guard of Arizona. held Friday evening in the Arizona School oi Music. was one of the most brilliant military affairs ever given in Phoenix The grand march was led by Governor and Mrs. Sloan, and about one hundred couples followed
 Mrs. Phillip Weisner entertained in- formally with bridge Thursday evening in honor of her niece. Miss Rachael M. Cody. of Milwaukee, who is spending the winter with her.
 Mrs. Ernest Du Bois and daughter Blanche, formerly of the City of Mexico, now of Long Beach, Cal. have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. H. En- sign the past two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rhinehart. Miss Arma Wallace. w. J. Doyle and James Sprague were the dinner guests of Miss Elsie Comstock Monday even ing.
 James Sprague entertained Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rinehart, Miss Elsie Com stock. Miss Arma Wallace and W. J. Doyle at dinner Tuesday.
 Miss Bernice Brown returned Friday from a short visit in Los Angeles with her mother.
 Neri Orborn left Friday for a ten days visit in Los Angeles.
 Rex Dunlap returned Wednesday from New York city
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Potter of Fl Paso are recent arrivals in town and are the guests of their niece, Mrs. Ernest Stroud. MT and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Stacy at dinner Friday at the Country club.
 The Woman's club will have their annual election of officers at next Tuesdays meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Stacy were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Joe Green Thursday.
 Thursday evening Mrs G. Fred Sharpe entertained jolly crowd of young folks.
 The Country Club will have "open house. tomorrow, and the gentlemen will serve.
 Mrs. G. Fred Sharpe will entertain with an elaborate New Years dinner today.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

The New Years eve dance of the Smith Family was exceedingly enjoy | able. Among those who attended were
 Miss Lucille Kelley. Miss Selma Gold berg. Miss Stella Sears. Miss Marion Doris, Miss Billingless, Miss Ruth | Griffin. Miss Bernice Brown, Miss Hell en Swiggett, Mrs. Beatrice Scales, Ed ward Marshall. George McNeil, Donald ! Hooker. Earl Hawley. George Campbell, Sims Ely, Randolph McElhaney. Lin ville Lutgerding, Harold Pemberton. Jay Alkire, Roy Murray and Lewis Hirst.
 Last night Miss Mabel McNeil en- tertained with a jolly watch party to see the old year out and the new year in. A chafing dish supper was served, covers being laid for Miss Louise Swetnam, Miss Ora Orme, Miss Nell Tufts, Miss Doris Orme. Miss George Bailey. A. Guy Alsay. Edwin Hull, Ern- est Johnson, Earl Retzer. William K. Humbert, Clarence Heflin and F. H. Cooler.
 Miss May owen Edwards was luncheon hostess Friday. Violets and ferns formed the center piece and dainty place cards marked places for Miss Bessie Ensign. Miss Edna Paul. sen. Miss Ruth St. Clair. Miss Tyler Baibee. Miss Lucy Tolleson, Miss Jean Armstrong and Miss Maud Taylor. In the afternoon Miss Edwards took her guests for a long automobile. ride through the orange section.
 Judge Jamison will be a dinner host today at the Ingleside club. His guests will be Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Cren- shaw. MT. and Mrs. l.. Morgan-D Darby and Miss Gertrude Campbell.
 Charles Isham and Harlow Yaeger were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock last Monday.
 Mir and Mrs E. T. Hazelett have returned from d wedding trip spent in California. are are at home in their new home in Evergreen.
 pr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mir and Mrs. w. c. Barnes returned on Wednesday from few days visit at the Harqua Hala mine.
 Miss MeIanie Cahen of Los Angeles will arrive Tuesday and be the house guest of Mrs. Fred Cleaveland for several weeks.
 Miss Myrtle Nigel and Miss Hazel Goldberg were entertained at dinner Monday evening by Newton Levy and Sylvan Gang.
 Mrs. Roy Goodrich entertained with an evening of hearts last Monday. complimentary to Miss Lucille Far rar.
 F H. Cooler is week-end visitor from Los Angeles.