davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

tirely abandoned and that II Is pos
sible that II may be revived at lie
next extra session. While the So
called Ball bill has been passed and
II is expected that 1t will be signed
by the governor and will become a
law, II would be an easy matter, w.th
votes enough, 10 repeal II and put d
new one on the job.
The big fight, though, to guess, ls
TO be on the brewery bill or course
IL seems foolish, perhaps, TO talk
about fight when Attorney NAH
chester has said that the brewers
themselves are in favor Of the bill ofd
opposed to brewery-owned saloons,
but in the meantime don't neglect 10
appreciate the joke.
OF course, the ladies will come
back next week, or some time dur
ing the session and II they don't gei
the necessary two-thirds lined up for
double suffrage, it will not be for
want of persistence and a strenuous
endeavor TO make reactionary ana
stupid masculinity turn to the light.
The initiative, referendum and te-
call is expected 10 receive consid-
cradle attention and the progressives
will make strong effort to induce
the legislature TO take the first step
In the direction of getting this I'M
mensely important principle Of direct
legislation Incorporated In the consti-
tutional law Of Michigan. +. +. III
gram, the we'll known Detroit pro-
moter of the things generally ciassi-
fed as progressive, has been on the
capitol scene some this week in the
interests Of these principles.
Other matters, new issues, may
come up, and it Is not impossible OF
perhaps improbable that the second
extra session will prove more AMI
mated and more spectacular than It's
predecessor, and let everybody JOIN
in the hope chorus that 1t will be
vastly more fruitful Of good results.
Governor Osborn and Food Com
missioner Dame went woodchucklng
Thursday and after a good deal OF
exercise landed their woodchuck. Al
ter telling OF the experience -tafs
morning TO a bunch in the executive
Office, the governor remarked that ne
intended 10 keep right on COINS al
ter woodchucks, but 1t Is not impos-
sible that he had reference TO poll
tical woodchucks who would chuck
obnoxious political pills down the pco-
ple's throat If they could.
FERRIS.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Aid. Lynch. of the Fifteenth ward. says
hr Will oppose Commissioners CrouFs
request for 80 additional patrolmen
when the estimate allowed by the
committee on ways and means comes
before the council.
A meeting of the Third Ward Repub-
IicaR committee will be held M0nday y
.ntEtt-afIrrH-TS- -TS-I4sI+ s-s-stetA,
81. Antoine and Columbia-sts. All
city and county committeeman are
urged 10 be present
Lamont Signor. convicted OF bigamy
Ina the recorders court last June, and
sentenced TO jackson prison for iive
years. Is named as defendant in "A
suit for divorce filed by his first wife.
Anna. Friday. Signor Was arrested In
Detroit after he had married Hazel
Ely.
Supt. a. n. Cody, OF the Art stove Co..
has written letter 90 the mayor
complaining about the Lake Shore
railroad tieing UP the crossing AT
Russell-st The mayor turned the
letter over 20 the corporation coun-
sci. who replied that an officer VIII
be stationed at the crossing 10 see
that the law Is obeyed.
DIR. Frederick III. Sykes, director OF
technical education and of the
schools OF industrial and household
arts In the Teachers college, Column
bia university. will be the speakey
at the next luncheon of the Board
OF Commerce which will be held
Thursday. March 2l. His, subject
will be Education for efficiency"
Henry and n. ID. Baekus, of Detroit,
have gained an important point In
their fight TO recover possession %
si5Q,000 worth OF Scalshipt Oyster
stock and $4,000 accrued dividends.
The United States court OF appeals
for the second district of New York
has reversed the finding of the lower
court and sent the case back for a
hearing on the merits
w alter II. williams, president of the
williams Bros. Co., In drawing the
attention OF the Board of Commerce
to a suggestion that The women be
allowed TO attend the luncheon TO be
given by the board In honor OF Or.
Harvey W. Wiley. former chief
chemist OF the department OF agri-
culture, who is to be here next
month. TO deliver an address.
william vreeIand. 90 years old, died In
81. Mary's hospital. Friday afternoon.
as the result OF injuries sustained
March l2, when he slipped on the
sidewalk in front or the Metropole
hotel and was rendered unconscious.
IL is thought that his skull was
fractured Coroner Burgess has or
dered postmortem examination.
Vreeland came here from Flat Rcck,
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
SCIENTIFIC FARMING WILL GIVE FRESH FOODS
OF ALL KINDS, LIKE WE NOW GET MILK

sumption 10 the periods OF produc-
tion. No one cares for shad I'm sum
mer and early winter and hence the
keeping of shad over from one season
10 another in cold storage TO compete
with the first catch OF the next sea
SnnIz-an Homt-rrtHTp- as
threat TO health.
I'm regard 10 fresh meats what has
been said respecting the production
'Of butter and milk may be applied
with equal force TO meet production.
II is possible now to feed steers
economically for the market at all
times in the year. The practice OF
putting steers. which are rushed into
the food markets 10 avoid feeding
them through the winter into cold
storage, 10 compete with steers which
are fattened for the fresh markets,
from time TO time, is not justifiable
and may be a threat TO health.
In fact as we call to mind the vari-
Gus products which are stored and
transported for consumption In a
practically fresh state we find that
with the possible exception OF eggs
there Is no good reason for storage
for long periods OF time. And the
progress which is being made in the
development of laying hens will un-
doubtedly in the future remove tho
conditions which now seem to require
the storage of eggs.
In point of fact 1t is reasonable to
expect that with the advance of scien-
tifc agriculture, with it's attendant
scientific transportation OF food prod
ucts, the days OF delayed storage,
which Is threat to health and palat-
ability, will be practically at an end
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
CAMPBELL DENOUNCES
PLAN TO RECALL JUDGES


HASTINGS. Mich, March 16.-Con-
gressman Hamilton, Milo ID. Camp
bell and c. l.. Glasgow, state railroad
commissioner, We're speakers at the
banquet OF the Barry county Repnb-
-ican club here last might, which was
attended by 400.
During his address ON Sanity in
business and politics." Mr.. Campbell
raped the proposed judicial recall as
a political will-o'-the-wisp, which
would never be heard OF after cleo
tion. He declared the judiciary
would be broken down at the will OF
the mob and judges would look at the
weather vane OF public opinion before
giving opinions. President Taft, he
declared, had been villified more than
any other president since Lincoln's
time.
Congressman Hamilton advocated
tariff large enough to make up for
the difference In cost OF production
between home and abroad, as de-
termined by tariff board
Senator Smith had been announced
as speaker, but. he was unable to
be present because of the storm.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
GANG OF TOUGHS
TORTURES WATCHMAN

MUSKEGON, Mich. March 16.-
Tony Benick, night watchman in a
local foundry, was found by workmen
Yesterday morning lying unconscious
beside "salamander" used for heat
ing purposes His back and legs
were so badly burned 1t is feared he
cannot recover. The police are
searching for members OF gang of
toughs who have been frequenting
the neighborhood.
The victim talks little English, and
Is only partly conscious, but his story
i'm effect is that several men came
into the Office where he was watch
ing and drank from bottles. After
they became noisy he tried to put
them out Enraged, they threw him
over the salamander and held him
till he tainted from pain.
The injured man is in hospital.
but Is not yet in condition TO give
a full account of what happened.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
RECEIVERS $4,000 IN
GEMS; GIVES GIRL 81

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 16.--
The trunks containing $4,000 worth
of jewelry. which had been missing
for "a hours, were found last night
by chambermaid in the Hotel Bur-
dick.
Albert Ginsberg, the New York
traveller, who owned the property,
was almost hysterical with Joy over
the recovery of his jewelry. Then he
went deep into his pocket and gave
the girl 81 as a reward. The hotel
porter and bellhop, who had been
arrested on suspicion, were released.
The trunks were found in room
which had been searched several
times by the police.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

old Maine and the 275 officers and
men OF her company whose death In
the local harbor in February, four
teen years ago, gave the little island
separate place in the company O.
nations. For the battered hulk of tho
old fighting machine, robbed OF al
semblance OF the majestic vessel
which once cleft the blue waters II
the deep, and kept afioat by great
bulkheads Of timber, was forever laid
at rest in the ocean. nine miles from
the place where the vessel met her
death. Conveyed by sister ships, and
accompanied by the entire strength
OF the Cuban navy of tne country she
made possible, the wreck was con.
signed to the deep with all OF tie
honors of war.
Solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated this morning by Very Rev.
Father Chidwick, chaplain of the
Maine. He was assisted by all OF the
priests Of the Havana diocese and in
attendance were nearly every official
of the Cuban government, from Presi.
dent Gomez down; officers of the
Cuban army and navy and all Of the
officers OF the American army and
navy here. including delegations from
the cruisers Birmingham and North
Carolina. which had been designated
TO the duty OF conveying the bodies
to their native land and aiding in the
final funeral of the Maine.
When the service ended the caskets
were hoisted to the shoulders of sol
diers detailed for the purpose and car
ried out to where crepe-draped army
wagons We're in waiting. Escorted by
delegations Of American marines
from the warships In the harbor. sol
diers from the local garrison, patriotic
American and Cuban societies, includ.
ing veterans of the Spanish-Americar
war. the Cuban-Spanish Ten Years
War, and similar organizations, the
bodies were taken TO Caballeria
There were drawn up hundreds OF
marines, bluejackets and soldiers and
on behalf of the Cuban government
Major Cardenas turned over the
bodies to Gen. William II Bixby,
corps Of engineers, u. s. A., who re-
ceived them on behalf OF the Amer
ican people. Chaplain Chadwick then
delivered a final eufogy after which
Cuban soldiers hoisted the bodies on
their shoulders and marched along the
wharf delivering them to the detailed
American marines who carried them
on board the North Carolina which
will bring them back to the United
States.
The floral tributes which were many
and most elaborate were placed on
board with the collins. The most re-
markable OF these Is a huge tombike
structure of flowers with the follow
ing inscription:
"People Of Havana to victims Of the
Maine"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

to do II with the other products men,
toned
The establishment OF a silo pro-
yides green food for milk cows
throughout the winter, which togeth-
er with the use of a reasonably warm
stable, obviates the necessity OF but
ter storage, except for the purpose
of transportation The same is true
of the scientific culture OF poultry.
The consumers OF the country may
expect to have this class OF products
practically fresh
With respect to fish II would be
wise TO practically limit their con-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
CHOP NEARLY MILLION AND
I HALF FROM CITrS BUDGET
Fire Department and Board of
Education Funds Under
: the AK
MORE FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS
Larger Vote Will Permit Them
To Be Conducted For
Hundred Evenings
MORE FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS

Council committees working on the
budget eliminated $l.466,23l Friday
afternoon. These reductions were
made In the fire department and
Board OF Education estimates.
The committee on fire protection
cut $765,0OO from the department. 3
estimates, most OF this being in one
item. 1856, 1880, asked for the In
stallatlon OF high pressure water
system. Another item of $30.500 for
a new headquarters for the signal
service was also cut out. The bal
ance OF the cuts were minor items,
amounting In all to $i0,246.
The estimate for a high-pressure
water system was eliminated at the
suggestion OF the fire commissioners
themselves MAS proposed 10 lay
a 20inch main in Woodward-ave., and
half the street would have to be torn
up in the process. Since the subway
project has come up, the commission
ers concluded that II would be better
10 postpone action on the new system.
IL the subway is built the high pres
sure system could be put In at a
great bhNluB IN Cost.
The committee cut out proposed
Increases in salary of $2,500 to 49,
600 for the secretary and superintend-
ent OF telegraph.
The committee on claims and ac-
counts in dealing with the school
board estimates cut out $701 ,231.
Four 16-room buildings and six eight
room buildings were allowed. Most
OF the cutting was done on items for
improvements.
The committee allowed $150,000
for the construction OF normal
school building on Ferry field. The
sun OF $66,S32 for completing the
Northwestern high school was ap.
proved, but the committee eliminated
S36 900 for a high school building in
the north Woodward district and $40.-
Oe0 for the purchase of land adjoin-
ing the Washington normal school.
The sum OF $4,000 was allowed for
building each OF the four 16-room
school buildings. In addition to that,
$4,000 was allowed for a site for
tho l6-room building TO replace the
Clay school; $4,000 for site for the
building In the vicinity of Beaubien
and Harmon-sts. and $4,000 for a site
Tor the building to be erected in the
vicinity of Forest and Newland-aves.
The fourth school is to replace the
Barstow and Everitt schools.
The sum OF $4,000 ~ allowed for
each of the eight-room additions TO
the following schools: ER,stabrook.
l.illlbridge. Garfield. Franklin, Cary
ana Moore.
The committee denied the follow
ing estimates $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF site and 16-room building,
north OF the Boulevard, between Dex-
er-bivd. and Linwood-eye... $4,000
for building TO replace the Roberts
school: $4,000 for an eight.room ad-
dition to the Berry school, $4,000
for the purchase OF land adjoining the
Jefferson, Higgins, Roberts and
Owens schols.
The sum OF s40,250 for salaries for
higa school teachers was allowed, an
increase OF $4,000 over the sum al
lowed last year. The increase will
run the night schools 100 instead OF
50 nights
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
INDIGESTION IS
ENDED FOREVER
out-of-order stomaehs Feel Fine Five
Minutes After Taking q Little
Diapepsin.

Nothing will remain undigcsted Or
sour on you stomach IL you will take
a little Dfapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid.
though as harmless and pleasant az
candy, Will digest and prepare for az
similation into the hood all the food
you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear OF Indiges-
ton or that you will be bothered with
sour risings, Belching Gas on Stom-
ach, Heartburn, Headaches lruln
stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath. Water
Brash or feeling like you had swai-
lowed q lump OF lead. or other dis
agreeable miseries. Should you be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get relief within ave
minutes.
II you will get from your pharma-
cist 50-cent case Of Pape's Diaper
sin you could always 80 to the table
with a hearty appetite. and your
meals would taste good. because you
would know there would be no Indi-
gestion or Sleepless nights or Head
ache or Stomach misery all the next
day; and, besidess you would not need
laxatives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure tie
worst case OF Indigestion or Dyspep-
STA. There Is nothing better for Gas
on the, Stomach or sour odors from
the stomach or to cure a Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep handler or more
useful article In the house.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
WILL RAISE $4,000
TO PUSH CIVIC PLANS
MT CLEMENS. Mich.. March

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. March 16.
The newly-organized Business
Mems association haS launched a
campaign to raise $4,000 to be
used i'm booming the city, and as a
result Of the first days work almost
10000 was pledged.
Thirty-six influential citizens or
ganized in groups OF six and will
make a thorough CANVASS of fthe=eitY
Saturday afternoon, in the Park ho-
tel the members Of the committee
will be guests at banquet. at which
Homer Warren, OF Detroit, will be
the principal speaker.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
SIS, ZOO STOLEN FROM
REGISTERED MAIL POUCH

EL-PASQe asaMareh- -16.=Fif-
teen thousand dollars in currency
was taken from a registered mail
pouch on the Arizona G. New Mexico
railroad in Clifton, Ariz., Tuesday, ac-
cording to information received here
today. The money was consigned
from FL Paso to the Detroit Copper
company in Morencl. Ariz.
When theI train reached Clifton
the registered pouch was missing. IL
was found in the San Francisco river
near Clifton with only the money
package missing.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
COUNTESS OF WARWICK
VISITS PRESIDENT TAFT

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Coun-
tess Warwick. gowned In a brown
velvet dress and wearing a triangle
black straw hat with trailing,
smoke-colored plume, called on Presi-
dent Taft Yesterday.
What do you think of the formali-
ties thrown about the president OF the
United States?" somebody asked her
after the visit.
why. | fail TO see any" she ex-
claimed. IL suppose all America can
come in freely and meet the chief
executive. Is that true?
"Oh we spoke about the beautiful
grounds here at the white house, and
| found he has visited Warwick cas-
tie In fact 1t is hard to find any part
OF the world where he has not visit
ed
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16

" - - ~ az v III ~
fresh state during
I II e entire year
with a reasonable
degree of abund-
ance.
or these poultry
and butter may be
mentioned prlnci-
pail y. U n d err
scientific con d l.
tions OF produc-
tion, poultry, eggs,
butter and milk
may be delivered
thus at all times
OF the year. The
fact that this is
already the case
with milk shows
that IL Is possible
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
Hoods SarsaparilIa
For All Spring Ailments.

Mrs Marion Bruce. Cumberland.
Me. writes: II have taken Hoods
sarsaparilla for great many years.
and ] think IL the best blood medi-
cine in the world. l take IL both spring
and fall. This last winter and spring I
was in very poor health. l was weak
ard had lost all my appetite and 4 was
all run down. As soon as I began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla my strength
came back and my appetite returned.
am now we'll. do my housework. and
no longer have that tired feeling"
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as ssrsstabs.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
ADMIRAL SIGSBEE
HAS VIVID MEMORIES
tContinued from page one).

thing be done. ifhe movement was
voluntary and among the most infiI-
entail factors were the veterans OF
the war with Spain"
AS to the slogan, Remember The
Maine" Admiral Sigsbee said:
THAT was never taken up In the
navy. One quartermaster raised
flag with those words inscribed upon
It and he was subjected to shurp
rebuke by the secretary OF the navy.
Men in the navy considered that
IL was better 10 Remember t'e
Maine in the right way, but not os
war slogan. The Maine has GER
tainly been we'll remembered in iEis
country"
Regarding the victims OF the diEas-
ter in Havana harbor, on February
Is, 1898, the admiral declared
1T was my policy to get the dead
out OF Havana. or course at first,
with the conditions that existed, Ii
was impossible TO do anything but 10
bury men in Colon cemetery at 1a-
vana. Later. when I could manage
the situation sent % eofiins to Key
West"
will they be removed to Airing.
TOM" was asked.
Well Key West was very sym
pathetic and patriotic and perhaps
would not like 10 let them be taken
away" he responded. Relatives AMI
friends of the dead would not object
to removal TO Arlington, though /
have always believed that the gov
ernment would eventually take charge
of them.
Nearly all the victims OF the dis
aster. whose bodies were recovered
Immediately after the explosion, rest
in Arlington. The Texas brought
more than $50 of them to Washing
ton in December, 1899, and President
Mckinley took part in the ceremonies
attending the burial OF their remains
in Arlington"
HAVANA, Cuba, March 16.-Tradc
and commerce stopped In Havana 20
day in final honor to the Maine. Gov
ernment buildings were closed aud
shutters were on the windows o.
most OF the mercantile establish-
ments. On twin fiagstaffs, on near'y
every structure In the business sec.
ton OF the city. on the governmCLt
palaces and forts. including historic
old Moro Castle, the national ensigns
OF the United States and Cuba were
displayed. They were entwined 0i.h
great bands OF crepe. Through the
streets men in uniform passed and
repassed. Privates wore BANDS O'
crepe on their left arms, officers we're
il bnotted about the hilts OF their side
arms.
II was Cubas last tribute TO tie
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
MRS. QUIGLEY FORGIvES
HUSBAND WHO ELOPED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 16.-MIs.
Rose Quigley threw her arms about
the neck of her husband. Harry b.
Quigley, who was arrested in Detroit
for eloping with Hazel Barrett, 10
years old, and forgave him, yestec-
day.
Miss Barrett threw herself at Mrs.
ouigley's knees, but the latter gave
no sign OF forgiveness.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
Life Crushed out I'm Crash.

CLEVELAND, O., March 16.-One
escaped with their lives when an Erie
freight train composed OF IL loaded
steal coal cars crashed into the factory
OF the Ferry Nut & Set Screw Co. yes
teTday. The accident happened when
the train was trying to climb "A steep
grade. As the engine reached the top
OF w grade the weight OF the cars
dra gged the whole train back.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-16
JAILED ON CHARGE OF THEFT

PORT HURON, Mich. March L.
Jack Roberts. wanted here on a charge
OF stealing potatoes from freight car.
whs arrested In Glencoe. Ont, Friday.
by Police Capt. Richard Kerwin, as
sisted by Canadian officer. Roberts
was spotted riding on load OF hay and
The officers started prodding the load
with a pitch fork and Roberts soon
emerged. Joe Mclaughlin Roberts
pal is now serving term In Jackson.