davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11

You will note that from about a. nj.
TO 3 p. m. the service runs pretty much
the same with approximately goo cars
in use--a period of six hours against
which there are no complaints of lack
of service. You will note that the in
crease in the number of cars shortly
after 3 p. m. grows startlingly fast un-
til the maximum Of sos cars are in use
and just as startling is the decrease Of
cars in operation and passengers be-
ing carried after the rush is over.
You will note, too. that the morning
rush, after the owl car service from q
a. m. to q 80 a. m, is almost as sudden
as the evening rush in its rise and de-
cline, although it does not reach as
great height in cars or passengers
as does the evening rush because of
the fact that the factory rush in the
morning is followed a little later by
a smaller rush to stores and Offices.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11

This is chart showing the number
of cars in operation daily and the num-
Der of people carried on normal day
it is really a barometer of street car
travel.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
MOB THREATENS TO LYNCH
JERSEY, WHO SHOT DEGAN
Deputy Sheriff Obliged to Reach
for Revolver to Protect Pris-
oner-Latter Pleads Guilty

Jerry Jersey, the iuneranf corn
doctor, who broke down in Prosecutor
Shepherds Office. Tuesday. and admit
ted that ne shot Treasurer Degan, OF
Dearborn, was taken before Justice
George Humbert, in Dearborn, Tues
day afternoon, where he pleaded gull
~ and was remande1 10 the circuit
cGutt for sentence
Jersey narrowly escaped lynching
when he was taken back to the scene
OF his crime. Degan Is very popular
in his home town and the villagers
sought TO avenge the cowardly attack
upon him. Several giant farmers
shook their fists at Jersey, and plead
ed with Deputy Sheriff Edwin Brown
for chance TO take just one crack
AZ the prisoner, who trembled with
fear and pleaded with the deputy to
protect him
At the interuIban station, when the
prisoner was taken back to Dearborn.
were several hundred persons, and
these crowded about and became so
threatening that the deputy placed his
hands on his revolver and warned
that the first man TO interfere with
him would be shot Persons at the
back of the mob urged the others on,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11

on them and in a short time they reek
with the deadly germs. The slightest
contact with the milk would contain
mate this. That's a theory that didn't
work out well In the practice"
One OF the rules in the new set OF
regulations prohibits the distribution
OF milk from stations where any con-
tagious or infectious disease exists
among employees or those In the
buildings where the milk is handled.
No persons shall deliver TO or remove
any milk bottle from any dwelling
where communicable disease exists
without permit of the board OF health.
No bulk" milk shall be sold from
wagons or stores.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11

The board OF health has drafted a
new set OF regulations governing the
production and dispensing of milk.
The regulations embody many of
the principles of the present regula-
lions, but in such instances they are
made more specific, SO that there can
be no question about the meaning OF
the terms. The corporation counsels
Office now has a copy of the regula-
lions to pass on their legality.
Several months ago the council
passed new ordinance at the solicit
tation of the board OF health, paying
81 for each wagon in use, while store
keepers are required to pay a license
of 81 for selling milk. The ordinance
provided that licenses under these
terms should be issued by the board
to those agreeing to abide by the
rules and regulations of the board.
Exercising the power thus conferred
upon them the board has set out to
enforce more rigid regulations than
ever before on the milk dealers, and,
indirectly on the producers. The
council could not have adopted such
regulations in the original ordinance,
because the board OF health has the
police power TO enforce any regula-
lions 1t may deem necessary for the
protection of the milk supply.
"The farmers said they could not
live up to the simple regulations we
insisted on" said Chief Inspector
Price. I'VE insisted that they could
If they desired to do So Our position
Is born out by the fact that on Sun
day morning We condemned 116 cans
of milk out Of 1900 because OF the
high temperature of the milk. That
taught the producers a lesson and
when 1890 cans arrived Monday
morning, II was necessary to condemn
but Ave cans on account of the
warmth Of the milk. IF the milk is
properly cooled by the producers be
fore shipping, that Is sufficient"
An official OF the board Of health
stated that II was not considered nee
essary to compel the producers to put
wet blankets over the milk cans, as
was urged last year. He said.
The blankets become intolerably
filthy and unsanitary. MIX slops over
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11

The diagram divides the day into
two-hour periods, so that you will be
able to easily trace the current of
travel. The continuous line represents
the passengers being carried Gas rep
resented by the top figures on the mar
gin), while the dotted line and the
lower figures on the margin refer to
the cars in service
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11

Tuesday, from three months travel in
Europe Ah.A
o. ..L
Mrs. Walter K. Oxtoby and children.
No. zoo Seminole-ave, have gone TO
New Hampshire for the summer.
o
A masquerade dancing party will
be given Saturday evening, in the
Crosse lie Country club.
@
Mrs. John Franklin. or Fort Leayen.
worth. is the guest OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Frederick T. Moran. Crosse
Pointe.
o.
A lawn fete Will be given Thursday
evening. on the grounds of the home
OF Mrs. Schloud No PITS Grand-blvd.
west, under the auspices OF ST. Leo's
altar society.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
DR|T|SHER SETS
NEW WORLDS MARK
IN l,5OO-METER RUN
Jackson Covers Distance in
1855 40, Against Old Mark
Of 1863 4-5
AMERICANS SCORE AGAIN
Big Pat Mcdonald and Ralph
Rose Smash Record for
Shot-Put
AMERICANS SCORE AGAIN

STOCKHOLM. July 10.-Unexpect.
ed defeat was the portion of the
Americans In the Olympic games here
today. With five men qualified for
the final OF the 1.5o0-meter race. in
Guiding the best performers seen
here. 1t was believed the Americans
would fill all OF the places. Instead
the race was won by Jackson, the
British crack. who made his run af
ter the field had Strengthened away
in the home stretch. To win, Jackson
bad to hang up new worlds record
Tor the distance. his time being
sos as. as against the old record
OF 3:5s 4-5.
The judges, after inspecting the pic
lures, placed Kiviat second and Ia
Der third. making three additional
points for the American team.
Arnaud, the French Splinter, took
the lead at the start and held II for
two laps, closely pressed by John
Paul Jones and Abel Kiviat, the New
York representative. At the end OF
the second lap, the two Americans
sprinted into the lead and then the
spectators believed it was all over
instead, Jackson, who had been con-
stantly improving his position from
the start, began mis- great sprint IN
the stretch and soon passed both
leaders The effort told on Jones who
dropped back, absolutely all IL.
Kiviat tried to go in but he was stag
gering and in the last jump Taber,
another American, managed TO get
up alongside, making che finish so
close the judges could not decide
which was entitled 10 the honor.
The American heavyweights swept
the boards in the shot-put, not alone
alling all OF the important places, but
their first two men breaking the old
Olympic record OF 48 feet Z inches.
Big Pat Mcdonald, of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic club OF New York, was
frat with a total heave OF 50.32 feet,
while Ralph w. Rose. of California,
was second with 50.03 feet Third
honors went to l.. A Whitney. who
was not thought good enough to have
his expenses paid by the American
committee and who came over on the
supplemental list.
The preliminaries in the 200-meter
race were resumed today, and Don
nell b. Young, of the Boston A. A..
cleverly won his heat, while Clement
p. Wilson, OF Coe college, ran sec
ond to Patching. the South African
phenomenon.
= There were other Americans In the
preliminaries decided today, but for
the semi-inals, the Americans have
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11

The Flanders Manufacturing Co.
and the Metzger Motor Car Co.. act
ing together, have secured the build
Ing which is being constructed by Al
bert Kahn on. the southwest corner OF
Woodward and Warren-aves., and VIII
make use OF II when completed as
salesroom for the output of the two
companies A service department VIII
be established near this location and
everything will be complete for
handling Everitt automobiles, Fian-
ders electrics and Flanders motor
cycles.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11

AUGUSTA. Ca. July lo.--Three per-
sons are dead and 81 are III az ro-
suit OF eating poisoned food AZ the
home OF Mac Canady, near Garneid. Ca
on the Fourth OF July, according 20 m
formation reaching here last night
Mystery surrounds the wholesale pol
sonings OF the Canady family. who had
gathered for a reunion.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11

and shouts OF Lynch him." and -get
the ropep were heard on all sides
Jersey, who appears TO be weak
ling, has been so unneryed since his
confession that he was scarcely able
TO stand when he saw the mob. and
was half carried by the deputy.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
HEALTH BOARD DRAFTS
NEW, RIGID REGULATIONS
TO GOVERN MILK SUPPLY
Officers Determined to Use All
Of Added Power Given Them
BY Council
116 CANS { CONDEMNED
Action Justified By Falling Off
in Number on Following
Morning to Five
l16 CANS { CONDEMNED

MIX inspectors condemn 116
cans Of milk Of excessive temper
allure.
Board Of health drafts new regu-
latlons governing the milk supply.
Chief Inspector Price declares
milk supply this year shows
marked Improvement over that Of
last year.
Cooling Of milk cans by wet
blankets not insisted on, being
branded unsanltary, filthy and
likely to contamlnate milk.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
EIGHT INJURED ON
PERE MARQUETTE

GRAND RAPIDS, July 10.--Elght
persons were Injured. one seriously.
when Pere Marquette passenger train
No. 81 from Saginaw TO Grand Rapids.
due here at l0:45, was wrecked a mile
north of Lowell, yesterday. Spread.
ing rails hurled the parlor car into
the ditch.
Mrs Anna Dubois. OF Lakeylew
was seriously hurt.
Cigar Store BurgIsrized.
The store of Peter Dusseau, No.
241 John R-st., was burglarlzed.
Tuesday night, about $50 worth OF
cigars, SO in pennies, and two dozen
pipes being taken.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
Cigar Store BurqIarized.

BusIDess-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phi Main 14aS or Cl.y 3asS
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
A Barometer
Of Street Car Travel


the
Mr.
in
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND N
AND KIDNAPPED BABES

with two beautiful girl babies, aged
three and one. L. thought by aban-
dOned wife 10 have come 10 this city
from south Bend, Ind, where he was
probationary officer I'm the Juvenile
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to Bell 1929, Ind. 1858 Blue, or the state
Journal office.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood ana chllo-
rem. Earl and Thelma, have returned
from Kansas City, where they spent
the week end with relatives.
Mr. F. H Corwin, who has peen IN
Manhattan for few days on business,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. J. Burgett, OF Rossvllle, MISS
Miss Jennie Burgett, of Western Kan
sas are guests at the James Burgett
home on Freeman avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Berrett- of chi
cago. Ill. who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends for the past week,
were extensively entertained while
here. Among the delightful affairs
given in their honor was dinner party
Wednesday evening, given by mrs q.
F. Simmons and Mrs. j. L. crook at Ine
home of Mrs. Crook, 400 Lafayette
street An elaborate dinner was served
at seven o'clock to Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
rett. Mr. and Mrs. d. Hurley, Mr.. ana
Mrs B. F. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
L. Crook, Miss Laura Berrett, MISS
Hattie Hurley, Miss Lula Powell, MI
J. w. Berrett and Mr. Galen j. crook.
Later in the evening a party was given
in their honor in the form of surprise
which was carried out very success
fully at the B. F. Simmons home. me
list included the following friends: Mr.
and Mrs Berrett, Mr. and Mrs d.
Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs. John Runyan,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Cleland, Mr. and
Mrs. E E. Witchey, Rev. A. l. Crumley
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs John Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walrafen.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Crook. Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Simmons, Mrs. B. Z. Smith, Mrs.
E Tichnor. Mrs. H. c. Green, Mrs. ID.
D. Stitt, Mrs. T. P. Shields, Mrs l. L.
Johnson, Miss Laura Berrett, Miss
Grace Witchey, Miss Beatrice Shields,
Miss Hattie Hurley, Miss Lula Powell,
Miss Naomi Robbins of New Market,
Iowa, Miss Hazel Lewis, Miss Angie
Tichnor, Miss Mayne Perkins, Miss
Hazel Stitt, Miss Mildred Lewis. Mr.. ].
w. Berrett, Mr.. Albert Thurry, Mr..
GaIen ]. Crook, Mr.. NJ. V. Morgan of
New Market, Iowa, Mr.. w. I. Walrafen,
Mr.. F. NJ. Crumley. Master Harold
Witchey and Master William Lewis.
Mr. Clayton Wells, who spent the
week end with relatives in Kansas City,
returned home accompanied by his
grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard.
Mr.. Peter Losh. who was the guest at
the Andrew Losh home on Lake street.
returned TO his home in Rossville Sat
urday.
Mrs. George Sherman, who has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

sick for the past two weeks, is able TO
be out again.
Miss Guenndolyn Beeler was the
guest Sunday of her cousin, Mr. Clit-
ford Campbell, 624 Chandler street.
Mrs. G. r. Gross win entertain the
Vesta Embroidery club next Friday
afternoon at her home, al Sumner
street.
Mr. Floyd WettHng of Reno street. il
spending a short time in WinsloW'
Arizona on business
Mr.. Frank Jolley, of Rush Medical
college, Chicago, is here. called by the
death of Mr.. Aaron Kelley.
The Lincoln Circle Sewing society VIII
have an all day meeting Tuesday at the
Lincoln Post hall.
The funeral of Mr.. Aaron Kelley. who
died at his home. 233 Chandler street,
Saturday morning. was held this after
noon at the Third Christian church. His
son. Fardius Kelley, and wife. arrived
this morning from Red Cloud. Neb..
and his daughter who lives in Illinois
will be unable to come on account OF
sickness.
Mrs. L. Lysinger, of Grafton street, is
expecting Mrs. w. r. Townsend. OF
Hutchinson. Kan, and Miss Birdie
Downs, of Lawrence, to be her guest
for a few days this week
Mr.. W. c. Jury, of Kansas City. is
the guest of his son and family of
Twiss avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Alexander are here
called by the death of Mr.. Aaron
of the Third Christian church will hold
Kelley
The executive committee of the c. z.
a meeting with Miss Marie Miller at her
home. 1916 Polk street. this evening.
Mrs. Josephine McDaniels. secretary
of the G. w. b. M. gave a very inter
esting talk at the Third Christian
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Berrett have
returned to their home in Chicago after
visit with Mr.. Berrett's father and
sister. Mr.. Berrett Is well known here
having graduated from the Topeka high
school and held a responsible position
at the city library here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

Geo. H. Harris ex-city treasurer, re-
siding at 229 South Lawrence street,
Wichita, and who is prominently
known throughout Kansas, made the
following statement recently in con-
nection with ''TOna Vita, the tonic
that is now being introduced in this
city at the Arnold Drug company
store. Mr.. Harris said: I have been
in poor health for years. 1 have been
nervous and rundown and have had
constant kidney and stomach trouble
L have never known just what was
the matter with me. I slept poorly
ana the little sleep 1 did get did me
little if any good. 1 felt tired out
most of the time and was always
nervous and respondent 1 seldom
had good appetite and when did
taste the food for hours afterward. My
back would pain me dreadtully at
times and I could get nothing that
would relieve me.
time ago and have taken it regularly
since There is no other remedy equal
TO it. The first dose helped me and
every day have become stronger and
better. 1 now sleep well and seem to
get nourishment from my food and no
longer have stomach trouble or feel
so tired or depressed, in fact every
ache and pain have left me- am so
years of age and did not think that a
man of my age could recuperate in
this way. 1t was "Tona Vita that has
made a new man of me and 1 cheer
fully recommend it to all suffering
people"
The specialists who are introducing
iona Vita" in Topeka, are giving
demonstrations of what the tonic viii
do in five minutes. All day long they
meet callers from a. m to p m.
at the Arnold Drug company's store,
No. 523 Kansas avenue, and try to
produce noticeable improvement in
all cases of nervous debility within
five minutes; the people who take the
tonic to be the judges. There is no
charge for this demonstration ana
several hundred people tried the eX-
pertinent Saturday without a single
failure.
One of the specialists said: iona
Vita will break all records in Topeka
People are just beginning to realize
what great preparation it is we
are instructed by our company to take
no money for the preparation unless
it proves satisfactory. Thousands upon
thousands in this and other large cities
are afflicted with general debility,
caused by metropolitan life me en-
tire system becomes affected IN sucn
cases and nervousness. stomach trou-
BILE. headache, backache, dependency
and loss of vitality result iona Vita
will work wonders in such cases in a
remarkably short time If 1t doeSn I
We want nothing from those VINO wish
to try it other than the time II takes TO
come and get the tonic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
EAT CABBAGE, ONIONS OR SAUSAGE
WITHOUT DREAD OF INDIGESTION.
No nsery-making gas, heartburn Stomach
if you will eat few Dapepsin occasionally.

work.
sandc
it
thoutf ear.
he m
feed fferent in
make the by
case of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
An Honest
Dependable Medicine

is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable com
pound A Root and Herb medicine
originated nearly forty years ago by
Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn. Mass. for
controlling female ills.
Its wonderful success in this line
has made it the safest and most de-
pendable medicine of the age for wo-
men and no woman suffering from fe-
male ills does herself justice who
does not give it a tria7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to Bell 1929. Independent
2253 Blue or the state Journal Office
J. F. farrell, publicity agent, re-
turned Saturday from a weeks trip
through Kansas
Mr.. E. ConneH conducted the noon
hour meeting at the pattern shops
today.
Mr. W. E. Davis, assistant chief
electrician, returned Saturday from
Texas where he has been on company
business.
J. NJ Council, general passenger
agent. who spent last week in Chica-
go on business. returned home Sat
The junior basketball team of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

R. r. Y. M C. A is playing the Clay
school basketball team this afternoon
at the R. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
Fred Stewart of the passenger de-
partm ent has returnd from an extend
ed western trip.
Rev ]. C. Everett will have charge
of the noon hour meeting Tuesday In
the coach shops.
Engineer c. A Ottman was guest
Saturday at the r. R. Y. NJ. G. A
Engineer ]. G. Mcneil has returned
to work on trains No. and No. 8
west of here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

Mrs. C. E. Bergson, Miss May Clark.
Miss Nellie Shepherd, Miss Jessie Wal
Ter, Miss Lillian Stone, Miss Katherine
Albaugh, MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Harrison,
Mrs. w. R. Stubs. Mrs. ]. N. Hostetler
of Mulvane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

The Topeka Avenue Bridge club will
Thomas and Mrs. ]. B. Crow at Mrs
Crows home, BIT West Sixth avenue.
Luncheon will be served at 1 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
WHERE he STANDS
Mayor Billiard Gives Out Guber-
Material Platform.
ResubmissiOn Is Keynote of the
Document.
THERE ARE TOO MANY LAWS
Also Less Justice Than Should
Be the Result.
Wants Home Rule for Cities
and Lower Taxes.
THERE ARE TOO MANY LAWS

| Mayor ]. 3. Billiard, of Topeka, Denl-
! ocratic candidate for governor, today
announced his platform as follows:
Resi- omission.
Initiative and referendum
Recall.
Personal liberty.
Reduction of taxes.
Abolition of fees of county and state
officers.
Four year term for state and county
officers. limited to one term and sub
ject to recall
Assessment of real estate every four
year.
q Repeal Of sumptuary laws.
( Fewer laws and more justice.
Home rule for cities.
I Mayor Billiard is in the fight to stay
to a finish and he has friends in every
county in the state who expect him to
win That he will be a formidable
candidate in the August primary no well
informed politician will deny. The ef-
forts of certain Democratic leaders TO
sidetrack Mayor Billiard and Senator
Hodges in favor of ]. w. Orr, of Atch-
ison. have failed. Senator Hodges an
nounced last week that he would also
fight to a finish for the nomination.
Mayor Billiards. Statement.
Mayor Billiard today gave out the
following statement setting forth MS
position on the state issues of this
campaign:
AT the time I announced my car
didacy for governor, 1 stated in plain
language that the resubmission of the
prohibitory question would be the prin-
cipal plank in my platform On THIS
question / have not changed my MIND,
believing that every question not based
upon the fundamental principles of our
government should be submitted from
time to time to the people 1 believe
in the rule of the majority of the peo-
pie, on the prohibitory as well as all
other questions. and believing in the
intelligence of the voters of this state
l am willing to abide by their decision
However. 1 do not believe that re-
submission is the only question involV-
ed in the approaching campaign The
people of Kansas are clamoring for re-
lease from the burdensome taxation
which they are now called upon to pay
and I feel that the prOhibitory law IS
the cause of a large per cent of this
ever increasing outlay of money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11


are. They are not
using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH.
If your hair II
gray or faded. II
your hair is full OF
dandrun: II your
scalp itches-get "A
bottle OF HAY 5
HAIR HEALTH at
any druggists to
day: use II regu-
larly and you'N be
surprised at the re-
suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

Get Aetna-ized by s. Z. Barber.
Jim Mcfarland. Fred Gatchell Homer
Jenkins, Will Benson, or Earle linn,
Aetna-ize-s, New Eng. Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
Fascinating Hair For Women
It's Easy to Have Natural Colored,
Luxuriant and Radiant Hair.

So many women have gray and faded
hair that makes them appear much older
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

Get Aetna-ized by S. E. Barber
Jim Mcfarland, Fred Gatchell. Homer
Jenkins, VIII Benson, or Earle linn,
Aetna-izers, New Eng. Bldg.