davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-09-26

Elk Mountain News

Elk MI, Wyo,, Sept, 22 1912.
Editor Sun:
The Rawlins Republican justly
1, lasts the ci'iz"ns If Rawlins and
Laramie fur lack Of interest in the
good roads work, leaving the bur-
den If the work TO small towns
such as Elk Mountain, Medicine
Bow aud others because they say
the tourists will have 10 come
through their towns anyway,
maby so. and maby not, other
sure plums have been bad.
Rev. Young of Colorado has
moved bis family into the Duncon
Jack house. He has formally
taken charge of the Presbyterian
church here and Elk Mountain
will have regular church service
from now on.
Hon. Andy Olson, Mrs. Olson,
their children and Mrs. Bruce and
her two sons, left in the Olson
auto for Omaha and Eastern Neb.
Thursday. They expect to make
several weeks visit to relatives in
that vicinity.
Fred bee and his neice, Miss
Elizabeth Nelson, left Elk Noun
tain Thursday for their Denver
homes in the Hee auto, over the
Elk Mountain trans continental
route. Friends at the crossing
were sorry they could not stay
with them always.
Mrs. Andy Olson entertained a
large member of Elk Mountain
society folks Monday evening
previous to her trip east. The
guests had q fine time playing
cards, singing and dancing and
eating a dandy supper at midnight
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, invited
a big crowd of friends to her
home Wednesday evening to play
cards. N. o. johnson and Mrs.
Bruce proved the best players and
took away the big prizes. Mr..
James a young man from London,
England is at Elk Mountain
making a study of Wyoming,
rsnching. a splendid baritone,
Mrs. Brunce, alto. Mrs. Tyler and
Mrs. Odom supranos and William
Sodergreen base, with Miss Mar
garet Hearst at the piano, treated
the players to some 6ne music,
otter which a most elegant lunch
con was served to the gerests and
all departed for home happy vot.
ing Mrs. Meyers a splendid
hostess.
, 1912-09-26

Capt. L. q. Davis, who was in from
the Happy Choice" ranch Of Davis
& Carroll, on North Fork. was in
town Saturday. He says that he and
Mrs. Davis will 60 to Denver about
the LIST Of October to remain for the
wibter, as he will have to be there to
look after the disposition Of his beef
and registered Hereford bulls and
she stock. Miss Dorothy, who spent
the summer here visiting left for
hume during Fair week.
, 1912-09-26

all tommy rot. He vas ~ law
abiding . citizen 40 ever lived in
this western country"
II got my information about the
names Of these creeks first hand,
for / lived here in the early days
and what I didn't know Of my
own knowledge I got from Old
jim Baker and he knew, for he
was here before any one else"
, 1912-09-26
AND NAMES
OF STREAMS
Hon. +. O, Williams talks Interestingly
Of how our small streams were
named

From Hon. F. o Williams, Of
The 6rm of Jones Il Williams, the
Sun has learned a number Of in.
|teresting things concerning the
names of the small streams in the
Saratoga Valley. Mr.. Williams,
who is now here on a visi. from
Santa Monica, Calf, said:
"There is always an interest in
knowing how certain places and
streams gained their names, and
the original name is liable to be
corrupted and so changed that il
is not recognizable. For example,
there is Slavery creek That was
named st. Vrain' by Fremont
when exploring this country. 1t
8 easy to see how it became cor
fupted into 'Savery.' st. vrain
is French and would be pronounce
ed by them 'Sa Vray.' From 'Sa
Vray' to Slavery is but a mere
Btep and Slavery it will remain.
There is also a st. Vrain' creek
down in Colorado.
"Grand Encampment creek
takes it's name from a grand en-
campment that took place there
pne time between the French trap
pers and the Indians. Probably
twenty thousand Indians assem-
bile and they and the Frenchmen
had a big pow-wow. The French
men called it Camp LIE Grand
When the American got hold of it
he changed it to The Grand En-
campment.'
French creek was also named
by Frenchmen, among whom WIS
Tom Sun, one of the very FIRST
settlers in this valley, ante dated
only by old Jim Baker.
douglas creek got Its name
from James Douglas, the old ma
here in Saratoga. He and party
of others-Slater, from whom
Slater, Colo, got it's name, and
Dixon, after whom the town of
Dixon, Wyoming is named, mined
on that creek in 1865. Mr.. Doug
las was an old Overland Stage
driver for years, but he got shot
by the Indians so often that he
quit the stage company and wen t
to prospecting for placer gold.
Jack creek used to be called
Jacks creek because Jack Wat
klns had a cabin on it, about where
the ranch of W. G.. Forney is now
situated. Jack is famed, far and
wide, as a bad man, put he was
anything but a bad man. He was
eccentric, but one of tho kindest
and most noble hearted men 1
sver knew. He would fight, yes,
but it was always to help some
one slse, and as for his being a
a robber, or highway-man, that ia
, 1912-09-26

Communion Service next Sunday
at Presbyterian church by Rev. Clair.
, 1912-09-26

w. H, Large and wife were in from
South Fork Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
CAN'T FIND WIFE TO TELL
OF HICKBORN'S SUICIDE

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Cable.
grams TO Europe failed to bring news
today of Rorace Wylie and Mrs. Eli.
more Hichborn, whose elopement
caused the suicide or Philip Hichborn.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt, mother of the
woman who provoked the tragedy. is
Frustrated with remorse and humilia.
. ton today, but is endeavoring TO find
her daughter and the Washington
clubman.
AT the homes today OF Mrs. Wylie
and Mrs. Pearsall sickness added It's
horror to the gloom. Mrs. Pearsali
was attended by physicians and a
trained nurse. She was unable to 70
to Boston for her brothers funeral
Mrs. Wylie was also reported i'll. She
could give no clue to the whereabouts
OF her husband. Business associates
OF Wylie had failed to throw light on
the foreign retreat OF the couple
Through Wylie's banking connections
IT Is hoped eventually to trace the
pair when Wylie draws more money
The baby son of the Hichborns is
alone with its nurse In the home OF
the late Admiral Hichborn, while his
grandmother is attending the funeral
at Boston. The boy has not yet
been informed OF the fathers death.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
BIRTHS.
GIRLS

GIRLS. ~
G. Gutzke, rs Abbott; r PoIansky
435 Canfeld: j. Salatka, 766 Riopelle
j. Weber. 141 Clinton. G.. Katz. 500
Seyburn: c. Cataamp, 17s Fort Il j. Ross.
267 Merrick w. Herber, 1860 Hastings:
II. Hilbig, The Charlevolx NJ. Crew. Isl
Seventeenth; A. Youngs, 35 Eastern; j
Baranowski, $50 Willis; A. Copeman.
655 st. Jean: II. Vein, 1879 Herbert: O.
Weinz, 73 Thirty-1rst; o. Steelow, 500
Livernois; +. Jasch. 142 Horatio; r.
Janke, 1926 Military; G. Kowaiske.
Military; G, Kegler, $50 Rowena II.
Acason, Sc Medbury; j. Eastiely 1897
Campbell; II. Moore, 459 Kirby; G..
Smith, 257 Buchanan.
l.. Stupcinski, 10 Den; J. JavoroskI
263 Illinois; r. Klupp. $50 Monroe: r.
II. Mathews, 124 Moran; c. Morse. Sher-
idan; NJ. Nerhene, 917 Field; c. Cheval
Ter. 46S Ninewood; j. Heavenridge, SIS
Second; VI. Ashman, 655 Hastings; r.
Safran, 465 Hastingsi L. Laporte. 81
Twentieth; A. Kleeves, 9T6 TrumbulI;
#, Johnson, 1O4 Breckenridge. j. Barth-
oil. sol Van Dyke; @. Rumobr, 64S 81.
Jean; r. Sassin IA Abbott; r. yersele.
2T9 Hendricks; A. Whitefoot. 3s Linden
\. Tlmburski, 1923 81. Aubin, I.fLorber
400 Champaign: r. Costello. 1877 juno
ton; J. Baker. 1861 Canton: f. Deurke.
as Elsa; NJ. Laskowski. 41s Willis; A.
Jantk "a Otis
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
AMERICAN FEDERATION
PREDICTS COAL STRIKE
Believes There Viii lBe General
Suspension in Anthracite
and Bituminous Fields

WASHINGTON March ga gen
eral coal strike, involving between
100000 to 100000 bituminous and an
thracite miners was officially predict
ed today by the American Federation
of Labor.
From present indications there
will be a general suspension of Goa
mining in both fields" said the fed
GRAFTON in an Official statement given
out today. Efforts to reach an annie.
able adjustment OF the differences be
tween the miners and the operators
have thus far failed"
I'm some parts of the anthracite
fields preparations are already under
way to employ 'strikebreakers," the
statement declares bat it's not
thought by either President Gompers
or Secretary Morrison that this will
be generally done"
Gompers said today that organized
labor was doing everything 1t could
to avert general strike, but that
conditions had changed SO radically
in 10 years. that the men could no
longer afford TO work at the old wage
scale.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

There Is another factor In diet
which should not be overlooked, and
that Is It's social aspect. Not only
does food taste and digest better
II eaten In an agreeable environment
but II also goes further, as the saying
Is. When enlivened by proper con,
yersation and in the presence oil
agreeable companions the process OF
eating Is slow and deliberate and
thus hunger, which is natural in
stinct for food, is more rapidly ap
peased by a smaller quantity OF food
than otherwise.
! do not mean by this that the
amount OF food should not be suffici
ent for the occasion, but by eating
more slowly there is less danger oil
oyer-eating than when one eats rap
idly. Hence the social feature of the
meal should receive strict attention
and this means that the tableclotl
should be clean, the dishes we'll ar
ranged and the company around the
table congenial. These are by nc
means unimRortant details OF a nor
NAL diet.
Nature and race provide different
utOto WHtOh uiuot uc OOuStutftd u
normal for the locality and the PEG
pie. We naturally expect TO eat more
fruits and vegetables in summer and
more cereals and meats In winter and
such disposition OF the diet tends to
prepare the system for the vicissi
tudes OF the season.
The carrying over of the fruits OF
every season for every other season
while agreeable from the standpoint;
OF palatability and variety. is perhapf
not as helpful as is generally sup
posed
think possibly We would do bettor
by returning TO more primitive Gus
toms and eating more exclusively the
foods OF each individual season as
they are provided. In general, ma,
say that man is omniverous. He
should have a variety OF food and
should eat IL in proper quantity, anf'
he should respect the season in re.
gard to its kind and surround him.
self in 80 far as possible with pleas
ing companions while he eats.
Obesity is not the only sign OF
overeating. What are the others? d.
Wiley will In tomorrow's Times writ.
about the evils OF overeating and
Fletcherism.-Editor)
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
fine DISPLAY OF WOMEN'S
SHOES ON IN SHOCKEYS
Detroit Store Offers Almost
Limitless Variety in the
Stylish Makes

One OF the prettiest spring openings
on, the calendar of 1912 is the display
OF new footwear in the Shockey
store OF Famous Shoes" No. 215
Woodward-ave, now under way. The
store is prettily decorated as set
ting for the dainty shoes which wo-
men will wear this spring and sum
mer.
The Shockey store is the Detroit
agency OF the well-known Queen Quail
ity shoes, and all over the country the
stores selling these shoes are holding
spring displays simultaneously Be
hind Queen Quality shoes stand the
largest manufacturers Of women's
shoes in the world with daily fac
tory output of 1900 pairs. This par
ticular make of shoe has enjoyed
many years OF popularity and is
known far and wide for its COM
Portable and stylish lasts, flexible
soles and high-class workmanship.
In the Shockey display there Is an
almost lmitless variety in street
ghoes, walking boots, dress shoes,
pumps, Oxfords and slippers in every
leather and material known to the
trade, and which Dame Fashion de-
crees shall accompany the well-dress-
ed Woman's costume, High boots OF
a great variety Of black feathers and
tan feathers are shown In all the
wanted styles. including the new
"gaiter boot" which buttons from the
ball OF the foot, similar to the fasten-
ing of a gaiter or spat. These gaiter
boots promise to be fad Of the year.
Az almost every individual foot re-
uuires shoe OF peculiar details in
order 60 At well, feel comfortable and
BOX stylish, the modern shoe mer-
chant Is obliged to carry an immense
stock, and in the Shockey stock the
variety Is particularly noticeable.
White shoes VIII be a marked
feature ef~the new styles and will be
WORN in buckskin, canvas, suede, satin
and velvet, the materials which have
held their own in the winter shoes.
Another new feature for 1912 is the
revival sof the Colonial pump with
quaint buckles. These pretty shoes
come In all feathers with buckles OF
dull and bright silver and gold and
gun metal
Visitors to the Shockey opening
stop to admire the attractively dress
ed windows before entering the store
and many compliments have been Civ
en- Mr.. Shockey and Louis Shapero,
whole eFtisdc EYE and hands are re-
sponsibH Tor The pretty window dis
plsy. NEks
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

year. intussusception: John ID. strick-
Ter, So Elizabeth e.. So years. intersti-
tial nephritis; Edward McKilvey. Har-
per hospital, 36 years. general peritoni-
tbs; James McCabe. Providence hospital,
50 years. carcinoma; Frank Buraitis.
larynx; Joseph MaIicke, 50 Thlrty-sec
ond, IS years, cerebral hemorrhage;
Dewitt c. Kellogg. 500 Vermont. 20
years, chronic nephritis; Marguerite
asa Mepougallr-5- years,-con-
gestIon OF lungs; Mark l. SImmons,
S72 Monroe. months. inanition; Lura
Vescelius. 572 Eighteenth. II years, an
gina pectoris; Doretha Prise. 20 Park
wood. 5 years. accidental burns: Leon
ard Stieber. 1S9 Illinois. a months, mall
nutrition; John Klawlnski. 700 Russell.
SIS years. sclerosis OF liver.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
Hope For AdJustment
Rests Win TAFT Envoy

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 20
Hope for an adjustment OF the wage
scale controversy between miners
and mine owners in the bituminous
fields, represented by joint confer
ence here, Is believed today to rest
unofficially with ID. Charles p. Neil,
the governments labor commissioner
The miners joint conference contin-
ued today.
With the appearance here of DR..
Neill the miners representatives
heard rumors that operators OF In
diana, Illinois and Iowa had agreed to
submit a proposition TO settle wage
differences separately by states. Such
reports were quickly denied for the
mine owners by Harry ~ Taylor,
president of the illinois Coal Opera
tors association.
DR.. Neill's arrival here late yester-
day gave strength TO earlier rumors
that President Taft is watching con-
dltions in the coal industry and that
final break between the owners and
their workers may yet be ayerted by
| federal mediation.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
By DR.. HARVEY w. WILEY,
Chief Chemist U. s. Department Of
Agriculture, and World Famed
Food Expert


| In regard TO the amount of food
which Is eaten there Is not as much
variation as is commonly supposed.
Some people are known as big eaters
and others as small eaters, but the
average man is the average eater, and
the generous diet, amounting to about
one per cent OF the weight Of his body
OF dry material Is what the average
man needs.
The frequency OF meals must also
| be left to choice and TO habit. One
may become accustomed to eating at
short intervals and In some countries
tour or five meals a day are not un-
| common. Others may learn to eat at
| longer intervals, so that two meals
or even one meal day may be SUI
| ficient This is very largely a matter
of habit and the habit having once
been established should not be often
changed. One who has been accus-
toned to eating one or two meals a
day, has a5feeliHg OF fullness IL he
| adds a third one until the system
afapts itself to the change. woulu
not advise single meal nor would 1
advise five, but about three meals are
sufficient as a rule for the daily needs.
A question too which is OF import
ance, Is in regard to the manner in
which the different foods should be
eaten. think 1t is too common a
custom to try to eat all kinds OF food
at the same time. A man not infre-
quently takes potatoes, meat, butter,
bread, milk and salad at the same
time. This is not scientific and l do
not believe it Is in harmony with the
best exercise Of the palate.
Each kind OF food with the excep-
ton of butter, cheese and condiments
should be eaten separately, as rule.
whether il be meat, vegetable. bread,
or salad. There are physiological rea-
sons as well as reasons OF the palate
for this. Different kinds OF food are
digested in a different manner; for
instance srarchy foods need "A great
deal more chewing than those com
posed chiefly or protein. and, there
fore, a piece Of bread or potato should
be more carefully masticated than
piece of meat or a spoonful of beans.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
NOlDERS HOT ON trail,
Y SENATOR GUY MILLER
,They Were Thrown Down"
BY Scion on Workmen s
Compensation Bill

F. Hawthorne. secretary OF tn
yfIt local executive board. Interni
II holders Union OF North Anne
iias forwarded the following lie
tFom his organization to Stat
for Guy Miller. In Lansing;
IN March 4, OF the present
r, YOU appeared before US,
ling permission TO help US eth
way concerning the Liability
AID compensation bill" then
pending In the state legislature.
You wanted our views on the
matter. telling us you were In a
position TO and willing TO help us;
also that your attitude toward
organized labor has always been
friendly, and that you were ever
willing to assist us In securing
or opposing legislation concern
ing the working class, and that
you wanted to know what action
we wished you to take, SO that
you could be governed according
ly, as YOU were willing to take
any action In the matter that the
workingmen or Detroit desired:
and. also, you said you could pre-
vail upon several other members
or the senate. from this district.
TO act In conjunction with you.
We wrote you, saying that we
desired you to oppose the pass.
age OF the bill in this session and
try to have, 1t postponed until the
next regular session OF the state
legislature.
We even went so far as TO send
delegation of our members to
Lansing to interview you, and,
also, to appear before the judi
ciary committee (your commit
tee) and ask to have the bill laid
over until the next regular ses-
sion. 49,, los
Instead OF doing as you prom
ised, you reported the bill out OF
committee and recommended its
passage. Why? You never even
extended courtesy enough to an
swer our letter.
We represent only $500 Of your
constituents. but we have learned
that practically the entire labor
ing class OF Detroit desired and
asked for practically the same
action that we desired.
II Is possible that you did not
appear before them (the other
labor organiZations) In person,
and II you did, we do not know
what they think; but we, the
molders of Detroit, take it as a
personal insult.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
MALCOMSON TALKS
TO BUILDERS EXCHANGE

The Builders and Traders ex-
change held its annual dinner in tho
Observation-Disclosures cafe, Thurs
day evening, and more than 400 mem
bern and their wives were present
The speaker was william G.. Malcolm
son, iof the firm of Malcomson & Hig-
ginbbtham, architects. He described
his trip abroad and illustrated his
talk with $50 stereopticon views
which he took in Egypt and Asia
Minor. His talk was along architec-
turat lines, comparing the buildings
OF 9he east with the buildings with
which ~Dstroiters are familiar.
Mr.u-Nalcomson had some thrilling
experiences on the trip with the
Young Turks, who suspected him OF
beings. spy OF the sultan. He took
many Interesting views in Constants.
ndple. New in the city when the
rekolutionists made their attack upon
Charles A. Bowen and Earl
"A "A y Gang during the evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
Asgnfth Sure Coal
Strike VIII End Soon

LONDON. March 29-The minimum
wage scale bill is now a law. Premier
Asquith announced in the house of
commons today that the measure, on
which he depends to settle the coal
strike and end the Industrial depres-
sion is now In effect.
The announcement that the king
had assented to the coal bill was
made By the premier Immediately
upon the assembling Of parliament
and was greeted with cheers as mean
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

ing that the labor troubles were now
practically certain of adjustment.
Word from the various mining dis.
tricts say that the vote of the miners
on whether to accept the provisions
Of the measure and declare the strike
of is coming In slowly. 1t is believed
that the referendum will favor the
measure.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
DEATHS.

80 years, lobar preumonfa: Karl Thule
Grace hospital, - years. crushing in /,
juries. accidental Clarence r q. strass-
burg, l4ll Milikry, ] year. broncho
pneumonia; NauhI. welz 21I Chene.
IS ysffkst OF this\strittlss; stanislaus
Sbazi1sfeet long. 54-A y obn k sesr'
Weep. with months. infan,
~ bns. CaptaitF ODonnell. 30
"a sil cOmmand ,Tpn aish '1 R''
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
nETRoTT TNTTED INTERURRAN.

oLEDo-CLEvELAND LIMlTEDs--
30 a. m. and every two hours TO Sac
l. m. Toledo only 7:3o .. m. Toledo
Express, 7 O. m, every two hours to
%. m Toledo Locals, a m, every tive
hours to s .. m. .. m; Monroe only.
FORT HURON LIMITEDS--7:fs a
m, every two hours to 1l5 p. m: sun
day only. II .. m. Locals. a m.
Marine City oIIiy. s p m: Mt Clemsn.
onlv. sac a m, hourly to $40 o. M
o. m; Shore Line. s;2s a m. hourly
to Jiaic5iKSsoN.KALAMAzoo LrMrrEps
$40 a. m. every two hours 20 il:io
n m: Jackson Lansing Limited. s.io
.. H.: Jackson Locals. = a, m. every
two hours to y: m; Ann Arbor only.
a. m, 4 .. m. $50 p m. p M -
h0S " = iS $50 sam. CA car, .s ron
FLINT SAGINAW LIMIrEDsA-s:ss
n m. every two hours 30 s:9s D. ~
Locals. Z a m. every two hours TO !
- ii .. m, north OF oxford. sun
Say only. Other Romeo Locals 4 70
and aeRsc&A H LAKE pN1s,QN--s.ss
n M. hourly 20 e:t5 p co1c "a = n
WYANDoTTE DIY0licS Of iusnf1
haif-hourly 70 pnksoclation. Of x1|c.
. m; half-houriy -, ~ .l<e|n< |
= = y lS Z 7 SIa DSasy ana ssyrs
-. - ;:s:1: -
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
MARRIAGES.

Fred belong, "a, Highland Park,
Josephine Starks, "a, Kawkawiin.
Frank Smobis, "a; Katherine, Mil
Ter. "a
Carl G. Sickenberger, 22, Detroit;
Harriet Saunders, 3d. New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
wANTED-FARMs.


ALL DEAD HORSES and cows removed
promptly Phone Millenbach Bros.
West pQ5
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
FOR sALE-FARMs.

100 ACRES Oakland County 800. fe<<1
fronts n lake; good buildings. ALI thei,
stock and tools; $4,000 cash; prices
$4,000. ~ 49,
c. 8. ,BEAnLE, "a" q ,s
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

HOTICE-If any poor girl Is in trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
DUFFY. sss Forrest. west. Salvation
Army
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

EXPERT Detective Advice free. o'Nel
Secret Service. New management
eIl-i2 Chamber ~ Com bldg. M: 2StI
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
TO RENTAFLATS.

FIVE beautiful roomA and bath. heat.
light and free for jAnitor service OF
a 1-apaTtpSent housed Call 'sS Com
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

II CHEST prices paid furniture, stoves,
carpets. Lapham, 2s2 Graf Cherry +o1
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

se2 BUYS HARDMAN PIANo-Rose-
wood case. carved legs, full Z oc-
taves. fully repaired by our factory
experts Terms only 81 monthly. Call
at once. GRINNELL BROS, 245
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

wANTED--Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
10 furnish rooms complete, 81 week.
Sumner Co.