davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

ern farmers arc learning the lesson.
learned by their eastern brethren
some time ago, namely, that they
must feed stock If they would pre-
serve the fertility Of their soil. and
they are focking around the lau-
feeding proposition "a the most llk..,y
means OF bringing about the desired
end. There is a good prospect, there.
fore, that the product OF hundreds Of
western sheep-breeding enterprises
WI this year find market near
home. making II necessary for east
ern feeders TO buy natives or STAY out
OF the business. One thing is certalu
middle-west feeders who purchs je
western lambs at this time, are TAX
Ing the risk OF heavy shrink as Tic
result OF the loss OF the milk. fat
given them by their mothers. which
leaves them very promptly when once
they are weaned
The situation in the hog division
1 sstill strong, with prospects OF shll
higher prices before long. LaboriIg
men, the country over. are well en-
ployed. and they are eating pork as
never before, owing TO the high cost
Of other meats. Light WEIGHTS, with
plenty OF finish to recommend item,
are taking the lead. Pigs are badly
wanted, and prices are firm. The
pigs which are now coming to this
market. are lacking quality.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
COMMITTEE Explains
Parade FaSco

The executive committee OF Cadil-
laqua, on Thursday, gave out the fol-
lowing statement OF regret" that
two unfortunate accidents frustrated
the plans for the Industrial parade,
Wednesday night, and thereby caused
the pageant TO move down the street
late, and in three disjoinled sections:
We regret exceedingly ihat plans
which We considered perfect, were
interfered with and thus prevented
the magnificent crowds OF people
along the line OF march from seelug
what We believed would be the most
gorgeous and dazzling parade ever
staged in the west
While we realize that explanations
do not repair the damage OF alleviate
the disappointment, nevertheless. We
feel that We owe 1t TO ourselves TO in.
form the public that circumstances
over which We had no control. pre-
vented the perfect staging of the IL
dustrial pageant.
Plans for moving the industrial
parade down Woodward and JeIcr-
son-aves., were completed months
ago. Even the horses that had been
secured 10 draw the floats had beef
trained; the people who managed the
floats knew their instructions per
fectly, and there did not seem the
slightest chance for any hitch in The
program. However, just as the work
OF taking 10 floats out Of the Cadl,-
laqua den, at No 500 Warren-aye.
east, was begun at $3.50 o'clock, the
lights in the building went out and
II was impossible TO get the currert
connected again. The cause OF tina.
we are unable 10 give, unfortunately
by the use OF matches, candles
and lanterns the work OF taking the
floats out went on, and they were
started for the ID, A. c. grounds, the
rendeZN Gus for all the industrial
floats The route had been laid out
In advance. the branches of several
trees tied up SO as not 10 interfere
with the floats, and every inch of
the Say had been studied carefully.
In fat, the floats for the historical
parade OF Tuesday night passed over
the same path safely.
During Wednesday, new street
car track had been laid along Forest.
ave. ii was raised at the crossing
and when the Gordon.Pagel company 3
float passed over IT, the tracks form
ing hummock, lifted the float off
the raining gear, letting it down In
tho street All the floats back OF IL
We're. therefore, hemmed in. They
were so large that they could not be
turned In the street, and they could
not proceed until the Gordon-Pagel
float was repaired. Ti2t was done
with the arrival of the ID. u. X. re-
pair gang but, of course. IL took a
long time and necessitated the un-
fortunate delay. The Studebaker
float Which had preceded the Gordon
Pagel float, finished its trip TO the
ID. A. c. rendezvous without incident
and was there long before the time
for the parade TO start.
I'VE think we can safely appeal
to the spirit Of fairness OF the crowds
who showed such commendable good
nature. in forgiving the delay Never
theless, we wish to make this explicit
explanation to them.
I'VE had hoped that the first cad
illaqua would move off without sin
gle hitch. and, considering the gigan-
tic size of the undertaking, we believe
that the people will bear with us in
our disappointment over the delay OF
the Industrial parade"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
China Has No Forests

There are no forests In China. For
estry Is subject in which the Chi
nese evince no interest The Great
Plain, on which Tientsin Is located,
never had forests. being entirely OF
delta formation. and the mountainous
regions TO the north and west were
denuded OF their forests centuries ago.
A British mining and shipping corpor-
alton has begun the work Of afforesta-
ton and has a million young trees
growi~g Z. but there was no government
forestry officials, schools OF forestry
OF horticulture. magazines devoted TO
these subjects, or associations OF for
esters. nHrserymen, seedsmen, etc, in
China II london Globe.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
DIED.

CALLAHAN-At his residence, lO9 Pol
tcr-st., j J., beloved husband of
Margaret and father OF John T..
Timothy T.. William A., Frank r
Thomas j., Daniel II. and the late
Jerry Callahan Funeral Friday
morning from Holy Trinity church AZ
o'clock.
CRoWL--July "a 1912, at her resi-
dence $40 Second-ave., Jennie, wild
ow Of w. n. Crowl and beloved
mother Of II. b. Crowl Funeral
services from house Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Burial at Cleveland,
Ohio.
TINLAl soN-July "a. Catherine. be-
loved wife OF Kenneth Finlayson
and loving mother OF Mrs. George
H. NaiTn. Funeral-from her daugh-
ters residence. 80 Victoria ave,
Windsor Friday at gao eastern
standard time.
"a. at her residence. 81
Lothrop. Mrs. Mary A. Gidday. in
her siNty-fifth year. Funeral SER
vices private.
McEvoY-Nora relict OF Edward be-
loved mother OF Joseph A. Mrs O.
L.. Heberling Anna Edward. John,
Frank. Charles and Ambrose: sister
OF Margaret and Catherine Trahey.
Funeral from residence Friday at
S:30 a. m and from st. Charles
church at a. IN.
McKNIGHT-July %, 1912. suddenly. a.
Harper hospital. Maysie. beloved
wifi. Of Samuel c. Mcknight and
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Miles w.
Dukes. Funeral from chapel or De-
Kay x Rutledge. 500 Kercheval, Fri-
day afternoon at p. m. Funeral
car to Woodland cemetery.
OHIERT-At family residence, 1870 La
brosse- ST. Ida McCarty Ohlert, be-
loved wife of Nicholas ohlert, moth
er OF Oracle Ohlert. Notice OF flu
neral later.
REPP-July "a. at her home. 475 Lii
llbrldge-ave Mary Dressler- Repp,
aged as years, beloved wife OF j, =.
Kepp sister OF George and Thresa
Dressler Funeral services from
house Saturday at 1880 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
MOORE KNOCKS CLAIMS
OF THE LAWMAKERS

Tie following telegram was sent
10 the Battle Creek Industrial asso'
clatio1 by Willis L. Moore. chief OF
.skhe weather bureau. relative to the
rain.making experiments In Battle
Creek:
"YoG telegraphed this Office last
night that four hours dynamiting be-
giuing at o'clock Tuesday morning
brought half an inch OF rainfall In
Battle Creek, beginning at $3.50 p.
nj in the afternoon. and that people
are satisfied that the Post system OF
ralL-making is successful
Your claim Is entirely without JUS
tifcatiJD as the rain which you
claim 4 have caused began Monday
morning in the Dakotas. BY Tues;
dog morning II had covered both Ia.
kotas, Minnesota, upper Michigan
and greater part OF Wisconsin, by
Tuesday evening II had extended all
over lower Michigan. This was ex
actly as fore-casted by the weather
bureau. Your experiments had no
more 10 do with causing the rain
that fell Tuesday in Lower Michigan
than they had in causing rain that
had fallen hours before In upper
Michigan and Wisconsin
The rain was the result OF one
storm, which finally became central
over lower Michigan, on the morning
OF July "a. Furthermore, the rain
was from two TO four inches almost
Everywhere except in your immedi-
ate vicinity, so that if your explo.
sives had any effect il was TO reduce
the amount OF rain that otherwise
might have fallen In your community.
or course, they had no effect. Again,
you discharged your explosives In
front cf u storm that through the
bureaus forecast you were advised
was about TO occur"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
SEARCH FOR MAN WHO
PERISHED IN RAPIDS

SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich, July
25.-Searching parties this morning
began search OF the river for the
body CT Clarence Scott, wheelsman on
the Canadian steamer Collingwood,
who was drowned while attempting TO
shoot the ST. Mary's Rapids In a
canoe last night. The drowning OF
the sailor was witnessed from both
the american and Canadian shores
by hundreds of persons but II was
not lntii this morning that II was
known who the fool.hardy man was.
Scott lived in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
BEVERIDGE TO PRESIDE
- AT BULL MOOSE MEET

CHICAGO, July 20 Announcement
Was made at Progressive Republican
headquarters today that Albert j.
Beveridge, formerly United States
senator from Indiana, would be TEN
pcrary chairman Of the Progressive
national convention here. Aug. .. Sen
ator Beveridge made fight for Col.
Roosevelt in Indiana. and several
other states during the early cam.
paign, and he is nov being mentioned
for governor OF Indiana on the "Bua
moose" ticket
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
CARD OF THANKS.

WANT to thank my many friends who
SO kindly helped me In the Detroit
Tines contest, in taking the paper
that is doing so much 10 help the
masses and defeat the bosses who
are dominating politics. and TO drive
out Of our state the brewery owned
saloon and liquor traffic that is de-
bauChing our homes, corrupting our
politics and taking 80 many OF our
young ladies and young men 10 pre-
mature graves unprepared for that
other and better life Very kindly
yours, Mrs. l.. w. Sutherland
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

PROPOSALS. FOR CLOTHING sup
pI.IES-Chief Ouartermasters Ofhce.
Feaefsl Building Chicago. Illinois, n
Julv no. 1919 Sealed proposals. In tri-
niIcate subject 60 the usual conditions,
wiu H. received here until Il o'clocttiO
noon August e. 1912. and then opened.f}I
tor furnIShiffg and DELIVERING at either-,
tbs chicago. Boston. New York. Phtla-
delphla or So Louis Depot OF the quar-
=. ryaSter's Department Linen collars,
Rubbcr Boots half hip White cotton.
dIovaa and yellow Horsehide gloves
gigbt Is reserved 20 accept or reject
80 o. an proposals or any part thererd
e reference will be given TO artl-
.c'.s of domestic manufacture eondt-4
,i,rs ~ aunlity and price Including In
~. prIr,. OF foreign productions or N
~. =, fractures the duty thercon) being
..,S = ssrrr,-iaF.l- SAMPLES can be seen.
= ~ sn.cihcatious. blanks for proposals.
90 ,,iW information vii be furnished
,,,on application. at this office. kn-I
Nltts',cs containing proposals TO be tu-rt
A.aA Proposals FOR Clcthing Sup-t
rft,s 10 be opened August y. fgt1.-
e esIiIs jNU. l. eEfM chief Quarters
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
FRIDAYS CACILLAQUA PROGRAM
1890 A. M.

A..
Cadlaqua aquatic
will be he with exhibitions swimming
and diving by MacKenzie's
2P M.-MIcH. STATE ATHLETIC cHAMPIoNsHPs-eELLE ISLE
Best track and field athletes in Michigan
donors The dashe
vaults, shoput, jumping hurdle
sP M-vENETIAN NioHT-eELLE ISLE
Belle Isle will be concluding event Thou
sands of electric lights will illuminate the lakes and
island graceful Illuminated
Bands the
of by
Motor will
Other suitable prizes provided
Exhibitions by Rumley, Williams DArylle
plane will be featured in connection with the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Whence LincOln's Wisdom?

Not one OF all the multitudes who
stood and looked up to Lincoln for d.
rection with such a loving and i'm
plicit trus! can tell you today whether
the wise judgments that he gave came
most from strong head or a sound
heart. II you ask them, they are puz-
zled. There are men as good as he,
but they do bad things. There are
men as intelligent as he. but they do
foolish things. In him goodness and
intelligence combined and made their
best result OF wisdom. For perfect
truth consists not merely in the right
constituents of character, but in their
right and intimate conjunction.-Phil
lips Brooks
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
AFTER CADILLAQUA
CELEBRATION

You will want rest The en-
joyable and comfortable way
is via the d. & c. Line steam
ers TO Buffalo, Cleveland, Nj
agara Falls. Mackiuac Island
and way ports. Or Ticket
Agents will be pleased to give
YOU details.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Vacuum Cleaner Co. In New oface.

The Detroit office OF the Michigan
Vacuum Cleaner Co, selling agents m
Michigan for the Premier Vacuum
Cleaner. has been removed from NO.
100 Farmcr-st.. over the Womans EY-
change to No. 66 Broadway. rhe
Premier has met with unusual succesa.
and is considered one OF the best "
not superior 10 any other vacuum clean
er on the market II is small and light
in weight as easy TO operate as
chi as toy sweeper and sells at n low
iigure. The selling agents claim that
Premier users are It's best advertisers.
heirg go well satisfied with the work
II acccmplishes that it's merits are
passed OH in enthusiastic words TO
their friends The Premier has u num-
Der OF features not found In other
vacuum cleaners. a thorough demon
STATION Will be given Ia the home office
by representative AT Any time request
~ made
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Premature JOY.

wei. well. well, I'm certainly
glad met you"
I'm sorry. old man, but gave my
last dollar 10 my wife before left
home Houston Post.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
EARTHQUAKE WRECKS
1, TOWN OF $4,000

Lima July 25.-Troops were or
dered sent today to Piura to relieve
the sufferers from yesterdays earth
q.ake Communication is 80 badly
interrupted that little Is known ex-
cept that the town which has 10000
population. is in ruins. II is feared
many were killed there and through
out Piura province of which the town
is the capital.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
FINED FOR "BEATING"
ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.

Charles r. France, charged with
beating" the Edison Electric Co. by
burning electricity without having it
go through a meter was fined $40 by
Justice Stein, Thursday, The case
has been pending more than two
years, France having left the city
that long ago. He returned a few
days ago. and was promptly taken be
fore the Judge on the old charge.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS 7 Q RIA
f Ratssf. | c 6 sGt.a

line
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than l6c with cash. lSc u
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all cldssi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices,
and all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. cards Of Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 25c
for 20 words or less over % words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
ersonals-Minimum charge. SOC; loo
per line. Counts six words to tue
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
GREAT BRITAIN HAS No
QUARREL, SAYS ASQUITH

LONDON. July 25.-Premier AS
quitL attempted in the house OF com.
mons today to erase the impression
OF England's belligerency created by
Lord OF the Admiralty Winston
Churchilfs recent speech in explana.
ton OF the planned enlargement OF
the British navy
England has no quarrel with any
one IN the world" said the premier
"She covets no territory and has no
wish fer further expansion Our an
nouncement is simply insurance"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
M.rou,. 4. KILLED by Lightning.

PARIS. July 25-Marquis Louis he
Montebello was found dead today un-
Der a tree near his chateau az Mereil'e,
etruck by lightning daring storm
which passed over Paris last evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
What He Was.

Ben Wilson, the Socialist agitator,
once held a debate with a self.impor-
tant Democratic politician I'm an OK.
lahoma town. In the course OF his
speech the Democrat, who was a can
didate fol office, appealing 10 his
neighbCrs for their votes, said why.
frienus, | know every need OF you
farmers; | grew up between two rows
OF corn" "A punkin, by gosh
Household
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

CHICAGO. July %. This city has in
creased l96.4l7 In population since
1910. according TO estimates by city
school, enumerators who place the
present population at 2,3S1,700.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

Business-Iiixe Printing. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind ;hat
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st Pr Main t49s or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT. OF
PARKS AND BOULEvARDs.

Room 201. City Hall. -
Detroit Mich. July IS. 1914.
Room 2O1. City Hail. -
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until Wednesday. July :
81, at IL o'clock noon, for the follow I
ASPHALT CONCRETE MAcADAM
AND SHEET ASPHALT.
resurfacing for the Western Grand
blvd from Woodward-ave to Hamit-
ton blvd double driveways). approxI-
mately 24263 square yards.
BRICK PAVEMENT.
To complete the brick driveways ON
the east and west sides OF the Russell-
st. subway on the Eastern Grand-blvd,
CEMENT BRIDGE.
over Sylvan creek on Central-aves
D'''S ~ CEMENT DOCK.
Extension OF cement dock on north a.
side OF Belle Isle just west OF Belle
Isle bath house.
For power plant, Belle Isle park
HOT MIXER
Hot mixer 10 mix asphalt and stone
that will mix at least > cubic feet to =.
batch. mixer TO be fitted with a loader, (,
also water measuring tank when mixer
Is used for concrete work. Bids must
state horse power OF engine and boil
err capacity OF batch and kind OF guar
antee TO be T. o. b.. Detroit -
sPRAYER.
Spraying outht complete.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the above office. -,
BIDS must be submitted In triplicate.
stating when the work will be COM
raCEced and completed also when
sprayer and mixer VIII be delivered.
A check equal 20 per cent. OF the
amount OF the bid must accompany
each proposal as guarantee that the
bidder viii enter into contract ~
,rbp right TO eject any or all bidstf
~ rorts thereof is reserved. 49,
" NJ r. HURLBCT. 81"
II " BUSCH Commit ssioner. 10
Secretary CAD
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Barge Corey Damaged.

struck by another down bound vessel
below Trenton. Wednesday. and SO
badly damaged that she was beached
en- Crosse Isle. About 1000 feet OF her
lumber cargo was cast adrift
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

Who ever knew the truth put to
the worse. in free and open encount-
er?-Milton
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
MOTHER OF THREE HANGS SELF.

GRAND RAPIDS, July 25.-WhIle
deranged supposedly from family
cares. Mrs. eHnry Bergman. aged 30
the mother of three children, ended
her life by hanging early today.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing CO.. IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

Order Clerk.
grocery line. SO.
Stock Keeper.
Auto repairs. $50
Claim Correspondent
Auto line 500.
YnuuE man FOR insurance office.
stock clerks shipping clerks
StcU0grapher. bOokkeeper.
Craftsmen and checkers
4o8 Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26


LABORERS WANTED at Ma
tional Fulton Brass Mfg. Co,
Cor. Brush and Woodbridge
SITS.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

professional model. brassat
quick change Is Hat TO A, easy blow-Iu
ing fully guaranteed. Big special
at $14.75. Canvas case included.
GRINNELL BROS, 245 Woodward. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

LARGE WEGMAN PIANO-Fancy burl
walnut case. beautiful tone, excellent
condition. modern throughout. Re-
duced $135 account OF slight use
Small payments. GRINNELL BROS.
245 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

RtVEffERS, assembfers and
laborers, also riyetters and
rivei makers. Apply ready
for work. 6;So a, m, American
Bridge Co., Becker and NJ. {.
X. Il.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

HEAD WAITRESS wanted; one coun-
ter girl Inquire Manager Union
DspoI Restaurant, Third ana FORT
IADIES wanted to do piecework AZ
home: good wages, 662 Fourteenth
naat MYRTLE
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
ron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A-Typewriters Cadillaqua
Visitors y price. Largest stock in Units
ed States SMITH. UNDERWOOD, "A
REM, ROYAL; $40 to $50. Detroin
Typewriter Co.
I83 Shelby ST., Cor. State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Johnny Albright
and VQnderburi
Meet OF, Motors

n ~ tnGrd Appearance bsfuss ~
New Ycrh fAns ct the Stadium oSoees-
drems - Brighton Beach PARA. Johmpy
ASoa1ght me spsotaOular WestGneA
wM tn 70 take . tan out oe '-Spssdy.
vsnd9n8y q 1hihAslphia. ID epps.
nsnt N The fsataass match roo q &c :
H1GNFO card
tn aktAsnoon ne 0aseng 3ug0ssoaaAs
va MAKO msry WITH tAs1F motors m IN
sfDoss - besak The ta0k records aad
decide he uso3sssaonnl ehamoioaahlp
a New YorA Thio Svaa1 shouid - Q
h1mnAs and w1u EovA - aAanpAaasAtp
naAcA a. S1oas RIDING.
To-mosTow AStAus 0hA0VoA - unde-
eeaAaa Jl0W YesasR tAhao - Harry
Thomas q ynnada,yeaiA. ~ 0ese taxksd
o6 man from ~ o1AA1 0lty. n b
- - GvrinG . ansJstoe - ~ issa
tAaane = ~ 0Avaneo aSsn9O 1aAnn -
- aeesutsd - tyuA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Giants and the Red SOx
Likely to Meet in Their
L0ng-Defe1red Series

ny I'D Iast ysar. aetsP IN unsM aSn4
The Phhlads,phAa o1snhing sean. Win
the sxoSpt3on Of Dddls Plank and .
couple os peemasang yo1ngsess. don't
seem - formidable - before. Dsndss.
coomps anl Morean have lost tha,s
p'zuoh. and ass not Winning wftA SAs
stastffng regularity q Inst ysas.
In THEIR yresAnt osssss In PheiadspnaA
tAs Red SW havs won three games oua
Of hve. the Two dsfsats bsans ouay afsss
hard hghts By one run.
CsArk 0se@th's boys are net on a
the roc ~ sny msansL In thsdr long
streech Of GAsuAs On Nssar home grsanAs,
foAowing the Ssrts WIN ths Ashaand.
ses IN this city. they should sGttAn Shsir
psTcsmtaSe . great deal.
Old ems whsn nsxt they stslks -
nAst. tor Bosson. PhnaAs,phh sad
wsshinston srs I'll ready to smlss Sh>m
good and proper. New York y ne onay
weak link in the Eastern chain, but
With NE saooaragsassot that thsy an
sure to b given on thsir homo sroundu
the HghlandsU ere bound to brace end
mako Il tougher slsddlug than shs
Wsstsrnsrs anticipate.
The Dostons apersnt,y have the bsvs
p6tclAng stsff In the league. he bss,
outdsidsrs. and their ds,d.ng and bat.
ting compares adversely with xhss ID
the other o,ubs. The pttGhing star 4
what counts most. and That y TIE a.
parmSnt that 10 asDas to Savs them th>
psnnaut