davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
FIND DYNAMITE WHERE
MINERS ARE ON STRIKE

SALT SALE CITY, Utah, Sept %.
-Oficials Of the Utah Copper Co.,
and other mines at Bingham and
Garfield, against which 5000 miners
have struck, said today they did not
know when an attempt would be made
to resume operations with non-union
men. Union officials insist there will
be no violence. But they repeat early
threats to call general strike in the
western mines IL strike-breakers are
employed at Bingham.
Deputies today found forty-pound
box OF dynamite close to the Bingham
and Garfield railroad. and under the
Markham Gulch bridge. Ii had not
been opend and no fuse had been at
tached.
F. Augustus Heinze, who controls
the Ohio Copper Co., arrived here to-
day, and conferred with officials OF
other mines. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
EDUCATE BOARD SEEKS
TO CONDEMN PROPERTY
Additional Land Wanted for
Bishop School Fairgrounds
Owners Price Cause of Suit

For the second time in It's history,
the Board of Education is plaintiff In
property condemnation suit in the
Wayne circuit court. To get posses
sion of IL lots on Winder and
Adelaide-sts., in the immediate vicin-
ity OF the Bishop school. the board is
resorting to the law, declaring that
the owners are asking too much for
the property desired. About $50, 900
il asked for the entire land and build.
ings thereon. Including owners, mort
cages and persons buying on land
contracts, there are 81 respondents In
the suit
The owners are reluctant to sell at
all, because OF the fact that the prop
erty is In the heart OF the Ghetto and
consists Of stores, tenements and a
church.
The Board of Education wants the
land TO provide Fairgrounds for the
school children, the Bishop school be-
ing practically without any yard. A
couple Of years ago, pupil was killed
in the street, near the school, be-
cause OF the road having to be used
for play. There are now 1.400 pupils
offending the school, and more CON-
ing all the time.
Assistant Corporation Counsel At
kinson, who is conducting the case
for the board, says that the law gives
the school authorities the right to
condemn property for school pur-
poses. In the first attempt of the
Board OF Education to condemn prop
erty, namely. additional ground for
the washington Normal school, Beau
bien,st. the board lost It's case, be-
cause, Mr.. Atkinson explained TO The
Times, the law at that time was not
as broad on the point as II is now
This case was heard number Of
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
WON'T SAY WHETHER cox !
WILL BE PROSECDTEp

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-Dspe<t-
ment of Justice officials declined 20
day to say whether their inyestign>
tion Of the failure Of the Second NJ
tional bank Of CINCINNATI, might -
suit In prosecution OF George p CO.,
former boss OF that city. +
Cox was heavy stockholdsr IN The
Ford & Johnstone Co, loans 70 which
wiped out the capital Of the 6ecnn1
National bank. and forced 1ts rco<<
ganization at q heavy loss Ito -
stockholders. ~ W ot,>
It is understood that the.case % n.
r. aGlbreath. who was the president
of the bank and q heavy stochholdoR
In the furniture company Twin ~
presented to the October foderoI
grand jury. eev gsfl IN
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24


is just nine, and is as straight as an
arrow-now. st
But wasn't always straight like
am now," says Harry. Last win
ter was all crooked. And every time
| moved it hurted me. ! was all sore
inside, and now l amt sore at all.
DR.. Albee fixed me SOS can be car
penter when | grows up
The last completed case Is that OF
Kenneth. who is scarcely three years
old. doctors thought he would have
to go out of the big, bright, beautiiui
world before he was six, but now ne
will not. Instead he plays in the sand
all day long with pail and shovel,
ard this winter he will go back 10 MS
mamma and papa in New YORK
brand new baby boy!
Just last week DR.. Albee took bone
from the leg OF six-year-old Jimmie
Carnes-"Sunny Jim" they call him
at Sea Breeze-and put 1t into his
spinal column. Jimmie Is strapped
now to a long, straight board and
will stay that way for six weeks until
the new bone has completely knitted
into his spine. And then-when they
take him out of his corset and on the
loEg, hard board-he will not be a
little, hunchbacked boy any more,
but a straight. 1.-THE lad as God in
tended he should be.
An DR.. Albee will have added one
more jewel to the kingdom OF
heaven"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

Tears lay in the corner of almost
every baby eye, though brave smiles
played about the lips.
Dr. Albee's heart turned sick at the
sight.
And of such is the kingdom of
heaven"
Z The words seemed mockery to him.
DIR. Albee laughed to himself. He was
scornful of such kingdom.
Out in the sunlight IL was very
gay. Birds sang, flowers blew in
green gardens and sails spun to the
breeze on the sea. In the sands scores
of happy.faced children ran and
danced-healthy children that came
into the world with no handicap to
Joyous living.
For such is the kingdom Of heav-
en-"
The thought came again to DR.. Al
bee this time, as he looked at these
different children. But he saw now
that IL was good thought-this
thought of the Masters. And he be-
gan to see still farther--that II Is our
work to help make this kingdom per-
feet. to help make every little child
IN lI dS souHu DO e'Oiy o'hci hluo
child.
But how could these incurable little
children on the roof OF Sea Breeze
hospital be made as sound and strong
as other children?
A few weeks afterwards DR.. Fred
Fl. Albee, young consulting surgeon OF
the Sea Breeze hospital for tubercu-
lar children, performed the first OF the
operations that, world-eminent physi-
clans say. will overcome at last the
greatest enemy OF little children
bone tuberculosis, the dire disease
thrust upon them before birth by faith.
ers VIII have not cared, or after birth
by unfit food and bad environment
And what Is this great thing that
DIR. Albee has discovered-which Is to
make anew hips and spines so rotted
that they gnarl tiny bodies into gro
tesque images OF pain?
It Is actual bone transportation,
II consists of cutting live bone from
one part OF the body and grating Il
onto other bones from which dead
hone has been cut away!
Ont at Sea Breeze hospital this
summer. DR.. Albee has cut from the
shin bones OF full dozen youngsters
big pieces Of healthy bone and graft
ed them onto spinal columns that
were being slowly eaten away with
tuberculosis. And every one OF these
Youngsters IL now digging In the sea-
sands OF the hospital beach as care
free and as happy as any little child
m the world.
And they now belong to the king.
dom OF heaven!
The first little hunchback--for tu-
bercnIosis OF the spine curves backs
almost double-who came to the hos
pitai, to be grated" was Harry. Harry
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

Fifty years ago, when women men,
toned anything about equal rights"
or equal pay for the same work" in
behalf OF womankind. the lordly male
snorted with anger or smiled derisive-
ly and most OF the women Themselves
shuddered.
Now IT'S all different.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood is one OF
the few original woman suffragists--
equal Fighters" they called them.
selves In the old days--who lives 10
see=her- once-cafied "crack-brafned,
foolish ideas" become popular.
A haif-century or more ago. before
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

years ago and the law in the matter
has since been amended. The present
case is on in Judge Hally's court, be-
fore jury.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
MARVELLOUS SURGERY
LETS TORTURED CHILDREN
INTO KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
Health and Happiness Restored
by Grating Sound Bone Into
Diseased Spine
TRAGIC FIGURES ARE SEEN
Times Correspondent Visits
Place Where Help 9th
ers" Motto Rules
BY HARRY p. BURTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Tall. dark,
earnest DR.. Albee stood on the higl,
sun-drenched roof OF Sea Breeze hos.
pital, at, Coney Island. All about him
swarmed little white iron beds COW
cred with netting.
And on each of these little beds
lay a slim, tragic figure OF child
a helpless, tiny child worn to terrible
fineness by unceasing chiseling OF
pain, pain. prodigious and over
whelming.
All of them we're strapped to hard.
cruel boards from which they could
never be unsSrapped-in all human
likelihood. And at every slightest
move the little child faces WINGED.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
CLEARED OF BLAME FOR
MANS LEAP TO DEATH

BERLIN. Sept. 23.-The police to-
day exonerated the moving picture
operators whose employe. Beuttner,
jumped 246 feet to death from the
top of the Column OF Victory In the
Tiergarten. The parachute the oper.
ators provided was In good order, Il
was proved, until Beuttner, who had
attempted suicide before, tampered
with 1t to prevent it from opening. 10
is doubtful. II the authorities will per
NIT exhibition of the films.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
SIGNOR BARTOLOTTA
NOW AMERICAN CITIZEN

Signor Guiseppi Bartoiotta. the
wellknown tenor. church and CON
cert singer. became an American citt
zen, Monday. Sigpor Bartolotta has
made his home I'm Detroit for several
years. and, Monday, took out the hnal
papers necessary to- make him fulL
fiedged American citizen.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
TALK WITH TAFT ON ,.s,l I
SOUTH AMERICAN CRISIS

WASHINGTON, Sept. $3.50. serl
Gus were Official reports OF Central
American rebellions. that state de-
partment heads went to Baltimore to-
day and boarded President Tafts
special car to discuss the situations.
They were closeted with the presi-
dent for an hour. discussing Mexico,
Nicaraguan and Cuban problems.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
GARBAGE REDUCTION PLANT
ADVISED BY ,HHAEMAN
Controller Gets Valuable Infor-
nation on Disposal PROPOSE
4yo ton in Convention

! That the garbage disposition prob
lem is q live Eonec In almost every
large American city, is the statement
or Controller Heineman. who attend
ed the convention OF the League OF
Municipalities In Buffalo
last week, as the only delegate from
Detroit.
II found that the representatives
OF every city were ready To confess
that they were having trouble with
their garbage" said Mr.. Heinefnan.
Baltimore has passed an, ordinance
requiring incinerating plants TO be at
least seven miles outside the city hin-
its. This Is because OF, the objection
OF citizens TO the conditions created
by such a plant In a city and demon
strates how unwise 1t would be for
us here to attempt TO erect such
plants within the city. The mayor OF
one city told us that they we're In
cinerating their garbage, but would
say no more about the cost than
that II was too much
MY opinion, based on what heard
in this convention, is that 1t would
be the best policy for Detroit to buf5
a reduction plant outside the city apf
begin to get ready for the operation
OF such a plant. There are bound Il
be lawsuits and the work should bs
started In time. But I DO not believe
that we should rush into the building
of incinerating plants upon the data
now available as to their operation.
"The council bribery scandal was
not discussed at all In the Buffalo con
Eention. The delegates to that con
vention were big enough men to un
derstand that the common council II
but small part of the city govern
nent OF Detroit and that the govern
ment of this city has been, In th'
main, honest"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

ton, where her daughter in her chief
clerk Besides her notable work for
woman suffrage Mrs. Lockwood has
fought Yaliantly for universal peace,
the betterment OF Indian conditions
and Temperance
Mrs. Lockwood was born BeIva Ben.
nett, at Royalton, N. Y, Oct "a. 1880.
AZ the age OF fourteen she taught
school: at seventeen she married a
farmer. Uriah McNall, who died a few
years later. leaving her with one
daughter. In 1868 she married the
Rev. Ezekiel lockwood, OF washing.
ton and began the study OF law.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
ID. U. n. sued Again.

VIM. Masillia has begun suit In the
circuit court against the d. U. r. for
s25. 900 damages. setting forth that he
was injured while a passenger on Q
Jefferson-ave. car. whel II eollided
with another car. ~t afa4 spe !
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

The break in the levees north
of Greenville was the first disas-
ter on the Mississippi side of
the river during the flood. The
towns of Scott. Avondale, Wilc-
zinski, Winterville. Choctaw,
Dunleith, Hollyknove, Helm,
Elizabeth, Napanee, Stoneville
and Leland were flooded. In the
vicinity of Lobdell, Dahomey and
Benoit the water reached depth
of Is feet. There has been
great distress and more than fif-
ty persons are reported drowned.
The outlook is the most discour-
aging ever known at this sea-
son of the year. More than one
hundred thousand people along
the river are homeless and are
being supported by the people in
the more fortunate localities.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

It is evident that the sinking
of the Titanic was the result of
gross carelessness in handling the
great ship. Disregarding the
chart of that portion of the At
lantic the boat was steered right
into the iceberg region, there to
be met with a warning from an
other vessel that the sea was full
of ice. Aside from this there
had been reve.rY throughout the
night before and if the officers
partook of the feast set for the
guests they were in no condition
to command a vessel. Mr.. Car.
negie asks a very pertinent ques-
ton by enquiring the reason for
the vessels taking the northern
voyage when there was so much
of the Atlantic south of it and
free from danger?
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
AN uNWISE

AS a means of increasing the
revenue of the state the legisla-
ture passed a bill which will in
future require the payment of a
privilege tax to the sheriff before
a deed of conveyance can be re-
corded by the Chancery Clerk.
The privilege tax is graded to
fit the size of the transfer and
will make the cost considerably
greater than heretofore. This
applies only to real estate. On
the first thousand dollars, or any
amount less, 81. 90; between one
and two thousand dollars, a tax
of $500; more than two thous-
and dollars, the tax is $500. This
tax is sent direct to the state
treasury, the county retaining nc
part of it. Should the sheriff be-
lieve that the property is worth
more than it is sold for, he is au-
thorized to increase and collect a
greater privilege tax.
This act is an unusual one and
our legislators were put to ex-
tremes when they adopted such a
measure to increase the revenue
of the state. We hold that it is a
mistake to levy privilege tax on
the citizens Of a state where they
are engaged in the ordinary avo-
cations of life.
The tax, of course, will be paid
by the one who offers the deed
for record. Under the act deeds
will now cost from 1925 to 81. 25
on each conveyance.
It is an unwise piece of legisla.
ton and by the time of the next
meeting of the legislature there
will be a general demand for its
repeal
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
That $4,000 Bond Issue.

The Review begs leave to submit a
few practical thoughts to our citlzehs
IN reference to the benefits of the con
terminated bond issue of $50, 900 for the
purpose of raising money to construct
macadam streets. 1t seems that the
opposition to the bond issue is baseo on
the plea Of economy. Certainly a man
has a right to his own opinion m re1er-
ence to any kind of a business propose
+;on hit it is also true that his opinion
cannot be worth much unless he gives
the proposition careful thought and IN
vestigation.
Whom we consider the fact that the
interest on the bonds would be a great
deal less than the annual cost OF MAIN
tanning the streets in their present con-
dition, the plea of economy is lost. Ano
the failure to Improve u streets most
assuredly would not be economy from
the standpoint of attracting desirable
citizens and business enterprises TO 10
cate in our city. /,
The primary motive of munlclpai
government is not as some seem u
think, to make money, or to ave IT,
like a trust or corporation, but to WISE
" spend it for the comfort and conven-
fence of citizens.
The city, in order to make a good n
nancial showing, might limit police pro-
lection, or school opportunities II
might stop water extensions or sewer
provision on the same plea OF economy;
it might close the schools of the town
or refuse proper repairs or equipment
on the same plea. Il,
ANY and all of these economics wouid
ae. justified on business principles II Inc
city was a great corporation organized
to make money and save It. but
wouldn't that be a bad day for the citl-
zens who depend upon the city for the
conyeniences and comforts and fac'li-
ties of living? The trust or corpora
ton parallel may appeal to those whose
chief concern in the city administration
is the money phase of it-who are only
so~licitous for the reduction OF taxes
but to the vast majority who believe
that it is the duty of the municipal gov
eminent to spend money Q puDlic
utilities, facilities, comforts and con-
y~eniences, it will have no appeal.
We feel that right at this particular
time our spirit Of progress is to be put
to a test, and if we neglect the oppor-
tunity thus afforded US for the adj
vancement of the interests of Tupelo,
we have only ourselves to blame. S
Tupelo Review.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

The prosperity of a town is not
graded by the wealth of the in
habitants. but by the uniformity
with which they pull together
when any important undertak-
ing is to be accomplished. A
man with a thousand dollars at
his command and a love for his
town in his heart, can do more
to build up and improve
it than the millionaire who looks
up his capital and snaps his fin
gers at home progress.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Nowadays when people want
anything they look in the news
papers to find where to get it.
If they want a carpenter, the
services of a painter, a p~lasterer,
a plumber, or any other mechanic
or t%radesman, they expect to
find a card in the paper. They
look for it. If they find one the
advertiser gets the job.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Those who are fond of work
ing out puzzles can tackle the
following: A certain family in
Lincoln consists of one grand
father, two grandmothers, one
father-in-law, three mothers.
two mothers-in-law, two fathers,
two daughters. one son, one
daughter-in-law, one son-in-law,
one granddaughter, and there
are only six persons in the family.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

The Black river steamer Con.
cordia, a2OO ton boat, went down
in a flooded cotton field just north
of Natchez Sunday morning and
became a total wreck. Three
hundred head of stock on the
lower decks were drowned; 20
passengers on the upper deck
were saved.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
BEGUN ON EARTH
FINISHED IN HEAVEN.

rtNt9ue sN
From the depths Of the sea
and the gloom Of the night come
stories of heroism andSmartydom
to be added to those that bright
en- the pages of the worlds his
tory. Out Of the confusion and
Istrife where life is at stake. there
is presented the highest concep-
ton Of duty which furnishes in
stances that reach the heart Of
the world and find recognition
wherever the spirit of martydom
is appreciated. It is not neces-
sary for US to go back to the
days of the Apostles for ex-
ample, but in every day life there
arises a hero bearing the imprint
of divinity itself. /.
In an account of a railroad &C.
cident where the mighty engine
is hurried along at lightning
speed, there is the signal of
danger ahead and the brave man
in whose hands are the lives of
many, applies the safety but too
late to prevent the catastrophe.
The passengers are saved but
when the engineer is found his
lifeless hand still clasps the break
that saved the lives of others at
a sacrifice of his own.
While the struggle went on for
places in the life-boats on the
the illfated Titanic. the band of
musicians assumed their places
and with the magic gift that was
theirs lent their efforts to calm
ing the minds and hearts of their
fellow passengers. They seemed
unconscious of impending danger
and choosing the divine song
that has proven a solace to so
many sent its inspiring strains
over the relentless sea.
Nearer My God To Thee,
Nearer To Thee" went out over
the waves and wherever it reach
e dthe ears of the unfortunates
there was no doubt a responsive
chord in the heart of the nearer.
There was no thought of self on
the part of these musicians,
whose names have never been
given, but true to duty, they re-
manned at their post and while
they awaited the inevitable fate
before them sent forth the
strains of the grand old song,
Nearer My God To Thee, Near
err 20 Thee begun on earth to
be finished in heaven.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

All of the candidates for pres
ident are university men. Histo-
ry furnishes evidence to establish
the fact that our greatest presi-
dents were not university men.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

The Gulf Coast Life Insurance
Co., Of Gulfport, has been grant
ed a license by the State Insur-
ance Commissioner to begin ope-
rations. The authorized capital
is $500, 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

w. E.. Whitesides, the mayor
of Pontotoc for three consecutive
terms. died at his home in that
place Saturday. He was one of
P~ontotoc's best citizens and his
death is a distinct loss to- the
town.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

The HambufgsA m e . n
Steamship Co., are constructing
in Germany a vessel far greater
than the unfortunate Titanic.
The tonnage of the vessel under
construction will be 81, 900 tons,
while that of the Titanic was
49, 900 tons.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Tornadoes that swept over the
states of Illinois and Indiana Sun
day killed u people, many 9TH
ers were seriously injured and
much damage done to property.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

The lower House of Congress
passed the Henry bill requiring
publication Of all expenses by
candidates for president.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

The best citizen in any COM
munity, be he rich or poor, is the
man VINO does all the good he
can, in all the ways he can, for
the improvement of his town and
it's people. Vote for good streets
April 81.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
A correspondent wants to know

A correspondent wants to know
when to use "shall' and
should" Never use shall
when you should use Should
and never use Should" when
you should" use SHALL" In
short we should" always say
should" whenever we should
and should" never say "shall''
when we should say should"
Is that plain enough?
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
A T OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate Of
100 per. running. ich per month of
four weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
yearly contracts. .
Notice of meetings Of strictly chari-
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

The Mobile & Ohio inaugural
ed a complete train service on
Saturday last. 1t was necessary
to use the l.. G.. tracks south of
Cairo to Jackson, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Owing to the continued reports
of a short wheat crop there has
been a sharp advance in flour.
More than so cents per barrelhas
been added to the price within
the past ten days.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

There should be no cause of
congratulation on the part of the
Memphians upon having the gas
turned on again since their Bud
weiser was never turned off.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Tupelo is we'll represented in
the Field Day exercises at Alb
erdeen today. There were ex-
cursions over both roads. leav.
ing here at TBS. The trains are
due to return at 8 o'clock to.
night.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Men will willingly give up
their seats to their women in a
life boat and refuse to do the
same thing in a street car
Picayune.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Mr.. Roosevelt's managers
spent over $50, 900 to carry one
county in Pennsylvania in the
presidential primary.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Kirkwood Watson who has been at
Hot Springs for the past three weeks
has returned and resumed his position
in the post Office.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26
TUPELO, MISS, APR. 26. 1912


The Journal is authorized to announce
the following named persons as candi-
dates for Congress from the Filst
District, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary Election:
DR.. H. F. BROYLES
E.. S. GAMBLER. JR.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

The Southern Baptist Conven-
ton will meet in Oklahoma City,
Okla, May 1920.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-26

Pick out your niche and fill it,
but be sure you pick out theright
niche.-Dr. Push.