davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
TWO BIG BEET SUGAR
PLANTS ARE PLANNED

The Larrowe Construction CO.. OF
Detroit. Is bringing to completion
big beet sugar plant for the Toledo
Sugar Co, In Rossford, o., and II Is
expected that the factory will he
ready to slice beets next fall. The
plant, which will cost about $500. 900,
VIII have a capacity OF 1900 tons OF
beets per day. II occupies 81 acres
OF land on the Maumee river. which
gives water transportation facilities.
The men behind tn company have
been identified with the beet sugar In.
dustry for years, both in the Michigan
Ohio-lndiana fields and In Colorado.
James 4. Larrowe, OF Detroit. mem
Der OF the construction firm is one OF
the directors OF the company.
The Michigan Sugar Co. has start
ed work on its new plant In Pigeon,
Mich. and will have II ready for busi-
ness In 1918. This plant will be locat-
ed in the heart OF one OF the best
sugar. producing sections in the state,
and a large share of it's supply OF
beets will come by wagon from the
neighboring fields. The county In
which II is located has bonded for
$4,000 for good roads which will en-
able the farmers to haul their beets
TO the factory with greater conven-
fence
The activity in the beet sugar in
dustry follows upon the assurance
that for the present at least there wall
be no meddling with the sugar tariff.
The senate committee recently report
ed out two bills. and neither OF them
proposes to reduce the sugar duties
beyond the point where the bee: sugar
factories can make profit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
BELLE RIVER CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

PORT HURON, Mich, May 2s.-
The second drowning accident In
Belle river within two days. occurred
last night when Harold Hill. the 10
year-ald son of Mrs. Joan Radike who
resides in China township near Capac,
SANK 10 his death.
lie was padding around In boat
with Raymond and Haven Radike, his
two step-brothers, when the swift cur.
rent in the river capsized the boat.
The Radike brothers managed TO gain
the shore but the Hill hoy was car.
red away by the current and sank
froln sight.
1t was only about an hour after the
Hill boy was drowned that the body
OF Perry Smith, the 1l-year-old Capac
COY, VINO was drowned. Sunday, was
recovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
F. b. LELAND'S FANCY
HEDGE is SAVED

Mayor Thompson has vetoed the
council resolution calling for the
pavement OF an alley from lroquOis
TO Burns-aYe.. as requested by FrnEk
B. Leland, who preferred not to have
the alley paved. Mr.. Leland stated
that paving the alley would destroy
his $1,000 japanese honeysuckie
hedge. The mayor vetoed the resC-
luton so that Mr.. Leland may have
hearing, before the council commit
tee on streets. The council viii prob
ably not pass the resolution over tho
mayors veto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
WOMAN HIKES BRISNY
INTO CHICAGO At END
OF LONG WALK FROM n. Y.
Mrs. David Beach Completes
Trip of 1910 Miles in
43 Days.
VISITS MAYOR HARRISON
Lives Upon Fruits, Vegetables
and Nuts During Her Tramp
Across the Country.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Striding stead
lily and rapidly. smiling broadly and
followed by crowd OF newspaper re-
porters, plain clothes policemen and
curious people, Mrs. David Beach. wife
of a New York business man, walked
into the city hall and romped UP FIVE
flights of stairs TO the Office of Mayor
Harrison, this morning That was the
destination OF her 1,070-mile hike
which she promised when she left
New York AZ days ago, TO make by
June 1.
Municipal business waited while
Mayor Harrison received Mrs. Beacn.
She bore letter from Mayor Gaynor.
of New York, which introduced her
as the woman who would try TO walk
10 Chicago and live upon fruits, vege-
tables and nuts. The letter conclude:
II don't think she can do 1t, but IL
she does, | am sure you will accord
her the welcome she deserves"
Followed by her guard of reporters
and policemen, Mrs. Beach proceeded
al once to- local newspaper office
where she was Immediately surround
ed by stenographeTs and began the
recital of her story OF the long walk
The policemen In plain clothes who
lad walked with her from the Oaks,
an exclusive golf clubhouse where
Mrs. Beach spent the night, on Seven
ty-second-st., were breathing heavily
when they reached Sixty-third ST Mrs.
Beach did not hesitate. She sped up
a bit, and the tired policemen kept a
short ditance in her wake. They
we're assigned 10 walk uptown with
her. and there was no Sinking the as
signment.
When they had climbed up and
then down the city hall stairs, anc
walked with Mrs. Beach to the news
paper Office, all OF them phoned TO
their captain and asked: May we
be relieved from further duty today"
Strictly a vegetarian In her diet.
Mrs. Beach ate no meat during her
tramp. She lived upon fruits, nuts
and vegetables Much of the time she
vas unable TO obtain her favorte
foods. carrots, spinach. and bests, and
was compelled 10 be content with let
tuce. cabbage and dandelion, with raw
potatoes. green onions and French
salad dressing. Her menu also IT,
cluded apples, bananas. souffies. pine
apple Juice. orange and lemon juice
mixed and she said that she found her
thirst was quenched more satlsfac-
torily, with lemon Juice than with wa
ter $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
MEDICAL EXPERTS SAY
HIRSCHFIELD is LEPER

BAY CITY, Mich, May 2S.-Aftor
making a personal examination of
Herman Hirschfeld, wealthy junk
dealer and alderman, Drs. Warthin, of
Ann Arbor, and p. L. Dixon. secretary
OF the state board of health, confirmed
the diagnosis made by two Detroit
physicians and the one made by War
thin.
This was the first time that either
doctor had seen the patient. The af-
lection OF the skin was pronounced
typical of leprosy. Members of the
Hirschfield family are now being ex-
amined. There are no open indica ions
that they are affected in any way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
Special Selections in
Wash Fabrics

Many going to have good time and save
little money by making up some wash dresses ana
other summer wearables on Decoration Day Here are
wash fabrics, specially selected for that purpose
Sc B0rdered White Voiles, 39c.
Dainty in 42inch white ,voes with three diff
feren heavy borders They launder well and make nne
summer frocks. sec value, per yard sec.
zoe Checked White Goods, 15c.
Summer waists the principal use for these hne
sheer fabrics Checks of different sizes all or excel
lent quality OF zoe value, per yard, 16c
Csc Shifting Madras, 1Sc.
Shirts and waists of fine corded madras are very
pretty. Here many pieces in stripes and figures
with cords 25c value, per yard, 1sc.
Csc French Gnghams, 18c.
These come In large and small plaids in 32inch
widths for womens and chdrens wearabes. Many
styles to select from Csc values, yard 1sc.
15c 32-Inch Ginghams, IL lie.
good many designs in domestic ginghams, -
inches wide Every yard Of this is 15c quality Almost
any purpose will be served by 1t. Per yard " lie.
Second Floor--Main store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
STRIKE OF WALTERS
AND COOKS BROKEN

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The strike
OF thc walters and most OF the cooks
In the Knickerbocker hotel which be-
gan unexpectedly last night was al
ready broken today, according to
Proprietor Regan. He said that he
had hired more than enough men to
take the places OF those who left.
The majority OF the new walters
were recruited in the small restaur-
ants and beaneries, but the head wait
ers declared they were all willing, and
that they would soon be whipped
into expert shape"
That a geenral strike will be de-
clares, probably tonight, against all
Of the city hotels, including in the
Hotelmen's association. was consid-
cred almost certain today In many
or the hotels strikebreakers were
quartered where they would be avail
able at a moments notice.
D0wager Duchess Dead.
LONDON, May 2S.-The dowagcr
duchess Of sutherland died Yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29

city assessor Tuesday. "All an
LGlIccments that | intend TO be
are rather premature. A
Great many friends have asked me 10
be candidate and I am assured OF
hnaLciai backing. I have replied 10
ali that | will give them my decision
la a few days"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
THE HUDSON STORE THE HUDSON STORE ]
Everything in Furnishings For the Man
Who Is Getting Ready For Summer
THE HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON STORE

You'll find underwear featuring Superior Union
Suits just These include long sleeve ankle length Ia
sleeve ankle length IA sleeve stout IA sleeve "a length
sleeveless, length (athetc cut).
Superior Union Suits spring needle in cotton Isle
and silk lisle all styles; 81, $3.50, 81 and $3.50.
Superior Union Suits in athletic styles In nansook
bar madras and crepe. 81, $3.50 and 81.
SPECIALIST Crossbar madras union suits $t.26.
Crepe Union Suits at $500
Pure Silk Union Suits at $3.50
Balbriggan every style made Ecru
and white. Sizes 80 to 54 Per garment; soc.
Athletic Shirts and Drawers in nainsook
lin and crepe at 5oc
Others to pure silk at per garment $500
"Fourmore" Sox fine pure thread silk hose, with
double sole, heel and and high spced pairs
black colors guaranteed for three months with
holes, $500
"Sixmore" Sox light weight snug fitting color
pairs color guaranteed to holes
$3.50
Special showing this week in Pajamas beautiful ma
terals including plain colors and white garment ST.
$3.50 and 81.
"6uy your shirts at Hudson's where everything 10
guaranteed"
Floor-Men's Store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Clark Men Turned Down on Floor and
Wilson Delegates Seated-Bryan
Writes Platform.

BALTIMORE, June Woodrow
Wilson stock took boom when his
South Dakota delegates were seated
today.
Tammany and its ninety New York
votes and Sullivan and his fifty -eight
Illinois delegates swung into line for
him. 1t looked as If Murphy had
@seen the light" and would desert
Clark.
The credentials committee report
recommending the seating of Clark
delegates In South Dakota and the mi
ROrity report fayOring the Wilson dele
gates were presented.
In the arguments on the South Da-
kOta controversy, Bell of California,
spoke in favor Of the Clark men, but
was interrupted by Wilson demon
stratiOn which spread to one for
Clark and the other candidates. The
Wilson delegates were seated.
New York voted sOlidly for the Will
son delegates. This was taken as an
indication that Murphy has decided
that Clark cannot be nominated and
was maneuvering so as to be in
position to dominate the situation
when the break comes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
If She Weds, She's Poor.

NEW YORK, June 27.--Under the
terms of the will of Mrs. Caroline Fal-
coner Butterfield filed today her
granddaughter Miss Dorothea Bal
lard Smith will not come into for
tune estimated to be more than 81 ,00O,-
600 unless she abides by certain re-
strictions named in the will relating
to her future as a married woman.
Miss Smith may not marry any man
to whom four of the five trustees OBJ
object. Mentioned in the will are three
brothers, and Miss Smith is prohibited
from marrying any Of them.
This restriction it is said was due to
a feeling of bitterness between Mrs.
Butterfield and the mother of the three
brothers.
Miss Smith must not enter into a
basty marriage, but must consult her
mother upon haying matrimony in
prospect.
Mrs. Butterfield sets forth that she
feared the fortune might get into the
possession of designing and incompe-
tent persons"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Demonstrate Pine Land Value.

w D. Humiston of Potlatch, was in
Moscow today. Mr.. Humiston is
spending his spare time developing a
farm in the eastern part of the coun-
ty, where he is carrying on expert
ments that will prove of much value
to hundreds of farmers who own pine
land. Silos are to be constructed and
herds of blooded cattle are to be kept
Various grasses and roots are being
planted to determine the things adapt
ed for stock feeds. Silage is to be an
important factor in the economy of
the big farm. Mr. Humiston already
has several valuable blooded mares
on the farm, and a competent over
seer is in charge. Mr.. Humiston says
he has an ambition to own an ideal
farm, and will work out some OF his
theories. The rest of the county will
probably receive some benefits from
his efforts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
PORTLAND OFFICIALS
INDICTED AS GRAFTERS

prisonment and from $1O0 to $1,000
fine.
Mayor Rushlight stated that he was
not afraid and wanted full investiga-
ton.
Collier some time ago was in charge
of the grand jury that made report
severely arraigning the police for their
alleged failure to suppress houses of
i'll fame and other places running in
violation of the law.
Collier charged that Maddux and
Reed, who were arrested several
nights ago, were working under an
order to try to bribe him, by an offer
of $400 to dismiss the indictments
against them and that they then tried
to trap him and charge him with
bribery in order to hold his act over
his head as club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

W. F. Myrick has moved his fam
| lily from Moscow to Bonanza, Idaho
where he is operating an ice pli'lt
Mrs. Nellie Wallace of Missoula
Mont, relative of Mrs. Jennie Smith
on West 9th street, is visiting in Mos
COW.
| Mrs T. N. Creekmur and Mrs. Thos.
Dixon entertained the ladies of the
Christian church yesterday Afternoon,
at a luncheon in the city park
H. ]. Skinner, contractor on the
Moscow high school, returned to Spo-
kane this morning. Mr.. Hubbell. the
architect, accompanied him.
Mrs. Elsie Watkins left today for
her homestead in the Floodwood val
ley. She was accompanied by Profess
sor and Mrs. Mcguire who will spend
a few weeks fishing.
Mrs. ]. w. Knighten, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George Lowry of Moscow,
arrived today from Biggar Sask, Can
ada, and will spend the summer here.
Crops" said Mrs. Knighten, "are
looking fine in Canada"
guire leave today for visit TO the
Watkins ranch, after which Professor
Mcguire will visit different points
the state in the interests
of the music department of the state
university.
Rev. F. A. Agar of Spokane, will
preach at the First Baptist church
next Sunday, both morning and eve
ming. Mr.. Agar has preached in Mos
COW several times and all who have
heard MIN are anxious to hear him
again. Everybody welcome.
Ed Stovall, a well known farm ,r of
this section, now living at Carter,
Montana, was in Moscow yesterday He
said crops were looking good in his
section, although rain was needed. Mr..
Stovall goes from Moscow to Dayton
before returning home.
u. S. Mix of Orofino, is in the city
o6ay visiting relatives. Clearwater
county," he said, will hold little
air at Orofino this fall and then take |
he best of it to the Spokane fair
where we hope to take first honors.
N only by Latah county"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

PORTLAND, Ore, June 27.-Mayor
Rushlight, Chief of Police Slower,
Captain of Detectives Baty and Frank
Reed and Clifford Maddux, former po-
lice officers, were indicted by the
grand jury on a charge of offering a
bribe to Deputy District Collier, in an
attempt to obtain the dismissal of the
true bill charging Maddux and reed
with extOrtion.
Warrants were issued for the de-
PENDANTS and bail was placed at $1,000
each. The warrants were not served,
the defendants all being will to appear
voluntarily for arraignment Arrange
ments for their appearance in the
court will be made later. The pen
atty is of one month to one year i'm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

Il am taken for a worldly woman.
Few of my old friends realize and un-
derstand the deep religious sense that
has been the undercurrent of my life
and has made me do whatever has been
worth while in my life. But we've /
without this deep sense of the mean
ing of things. life would be the empti-
est of baubles While | have been
frank and candid at times, to the verge
of being misunderstood, | still feel
that | have tried always to live up
to the best that has been in me.
Ideals are Maintained.
with all my mistakes and failures
| can at least look back upon my life
as one that has striven at least to live
up to certain standards which my
sense of religion have given me.
but do people about me understand
all that? No, l find my friends look
upon my serious side as peculiar
They think I am blase, tired, finished
1t is no sign of jaded spirits to change
ones idea as to what one most enjoys
than it is to think one is dying OF in
digestion because one changes ones
breakfast food.
Have you noticed my dances them
selves have changed; my waltz has be-
come old fogy? she was asked.
Have |? | should say | had. These
wretched, vulgar dances, this Turkey
trct. which | have seen during the last
winter, is too disgusting for words. 1t
only shows that our whole country is
becoming materialistic and vulgarized.
In fact. that is what is the matter with
society 1t no longer means the same
thing. | remember and | am not
very old woman, when to be invited
at certain great houses in New York
was a social privilege and an honor.
Today there isn't house in New York
which means anything in great social
way.
That has all passed. All we have
are recollections. Even the traditions,
| say, have gone, and we find the de
butantes of these years turning up
their noses and pooh-poohing the waltz
ard calling it a grandmother dance
that none of us girls know.
Think of it, the waltz. the only
really beautiful, graceful, classic dance
that has been danced by the great
ladies' of all ages being contemptuous-
" spoken of by these vulgar little
misses. whose sophistication and
worldly knowledge is a commentary
IN the laxity of social and democratic
ife.
This same laxity and vulgarity has
,een brought about through the Eopu-
arizing of the divorce. | remember
ime when a divorced person was not
ocially received Today young girls
marry and trip lightly into the tie that
,inds with a sense of personal liberty
which can be theirs if they choose and
hange their minds after marriage
through divorce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Rooster Wouldn't Grow.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Perched
among the gallery guests among the
thousands of the convention was a
rooster, a real gamecock, but dispite
his undisputed pedigree he would not
crow. His guardian who had antici-
pated some fun grew melancholy as
the minutes slipped by and the feather
ed emblem of democracy steadfastly
maintained his silence. The guardian
resorted to every known method OF
solicitation but all to no avail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

WINNEPEG, Man., June 27.-More
than S1,OOO,OO0 damage has been done
by the fire since Monday in the vicin-
ity of Superior Junction on the Grand
Trunk Pacific east of here. There has
so far been no loss of life reported
but many settlers are said to be in
danger and their buildings and farm
fixtures are being rapidly wiped out as
the flames spread. Contractors on the
Grand Trunk Pacific, which is under
construction east of Superior juno
ton, are heavy losers by the fire.
Several railroad bridges have been
burned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
TEST VOTE INDICATES BRYAN-V1L SON MEN CONTROL
NOMINATE TONIGHT.

According to private advices
to the Star Mirror from the Uni
ted Press Associations the DEM
Ocratic party will name its can
didates tonight
Moscow is not large enough
to warrant the publication of a
special edition on any occasion,
but the Star Mirror wants its
readers to have bulletins on eye-
ry action taken by the cOnven-
ton.
This paper has secured these
bulletins, and every act of the
convention at Baltimore, up un-
til 1 O'clock, or possibly later,
will be bulletined into Moscow
on the Star Mirror wire.
The bulletins will be exhibited
at Glenn's News Stand, the
news agency of the Star-MirrOr
in Moscow.
Any person desiring to know
what has happened at Baltimore
can find out by visiting the news
stand tonight. Phone 11R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
CommOner Dominates.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The con-
p. m.
Bryan won another big victory to-
day.
The subcommittee on resolutions
named Colonel Bryan and Senator
O'Gorman of New York, to write the
democratic platform.
They began work at II o'clock and
at 4 this afternoon will show their
anti-boss, antiTammany, platform to
the subcommittee. At Z o'clock to-
night they will have it adopted by the
committee. 1t will be reported to-
morrow to the convention.
Senator O'Gorman is considered al
most as progressive as Bryan, but the
later is expected to dominate in the
platform.
Tammany has little solace in O'Gor-
mans partnership with Bryan.
Tammany's platform is in the scrap
heap. 1t will receive only "due con
sideration," from the two platform
composers.
The convention adopted the report
of the permanent organization com
mittee making Senator Ollie James
permanent chairman. He addressed the
convention and after a speech an ad-
journment was taken to O'Clock to-
night.
The crowd today was the largest of
the convention because of the belief
that nominations would be made.
Clark banners and buttons predomina-
ted. There was no denying that Clark's
following was larger than that OF any
of the other candidates
There were more women on hand
than on any other day since the con-
vention met.
This was due to the hope that there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Church Can't Libel.

OLYMPIA, June 27.-Dr. M. A. Mat
thews of Seattle today won the libel
suit brought against him by the Rev.
w. A. Bass, the state supreme court
deciding that even had the matter been
libel as asserted. it was privileged, as
it arose in the course of a church dis
cipline, to which both plaintiff and de-
fendant were subject. Bass was pastor
of church at Seattle and had trouble
with a portion of his congregation.
He claimed that DR.. Matthews and
others who had Investigated the
trouble made public report which in
ferred Bass was a failure as pas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

trade in violation of the Sherman an
THRUST law.
This action means that the indicted
officials of the National Cash Register
company must stand trial for the al
legged violation of the criminal section
of the Sherman antitrust law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Senator Gore Robbed.

BALTIMORE, June PA hotel
thief this afternoon tempOrarilJ' )
stranded Senator and Mrs. Thomas P.
Gore of Oklahoma. The senator's
wife, who always escorts her blind
husband, returned with him to their
hotel Immediately after the conven-
tion adjourned to find that $125, which
she had left in their room, had been
stolen. Neither the senator nor Mrs.
Gore had enough money to pay for a
dinner and the hotel management re-
fused to cash Senator Cores check
Friends came to their assistance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Cash Register Men Lose.

I. CINCINNATI, June 27.-Judge Hol-
lister, in the United States district
court here, overruled today demurrer
to the indictments filed by attorneys
for the 80 officers and employees of
the National Cash Register company of
Dayton, Ohio, who, it is alleged, en-
gagged in a conspiracy in restraint OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Probe HanfOrd Case.

SEATTLE, June 27.-The investiga-
ton of the impeachment charges
against Judge Hanford was begun here
by the congressional committee today.
No evidence was taken this afternoon
pcena on Leonard OLSON, the main
witness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

At the lodge rooms last night, the
Loyal Order of Moose held one OF the
most interesting and pleasant sessions
in the history of the organization Be
sides the regular lodge work there was
the following program:
Opening Address, Dictator c. A. Fisher
piano Solo. Miss Gates
Song Trio, Don Foster, Arthur
Glidden and Homer Hill.
Recitation . Miss Hall
Solo Claude Heard