davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
MICHIGAN NEWS
STATE MItITIAMEN
IN. STRENUOUS MARCH
Make Forced Walk Over Rough
Region To Test Their En-
durance Powers

LUDINGToN, Mich, Aug. 2l.-The
soldiers who have been In state en-
campment at Camp Duffield for some
time We're given strenuous march
five miles from camp over bushes and
short timber yesterday. Two oattal-
ions OF the Twenty-ninth regulars also
took part
The first regiment commanded by
Lieutenant-Colonel Barlow, and the
Second regiment under command OF
Col Covelt, were the opposing forces
In the maneuyers that took place, the
Second making the theoretical attack.
The troops returned 20 camp at ?
o'clock Later in the afternoon the
artillery hred shells loaded with
shrapnel at a target about mile dis
tant.
The soldiers are making prepara-
tions 70 break camp Friday.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
S. MARINES TO BE
SENT TO NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Action OF
United States Minister Weitzel, in
Nicaragua. in proclaiming Managua,
the capital. city OF refuge, and in
the name OF the United States forbid
ding the rebel general Mena to make
any hostile demonstration in the vicin.
ity, led army officers here today TO be-
lieve that a clash between United
States forces and the Nicaraguan reb-
els In the near future was inevitable.
In anticipation of such a contin,
gency, the war department today
made ready to send additional troops
10 Nicaragua.
The Tenth United States infantry
at Panama, was ordered to be in read
mess for instant embarkation in trans.
ports now there. The u. s. 8. Denver
with 300 more marines Is due at
Corinto, Nicaragua, Sunday. II this
force is not sufficient, the Tenth in.
fantry Will be rushed at once.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
SENATE REFUSES TO HIT
AT COMMERCE COURT


lines in length and merely asserted
that the president was returning the
measure because of the commerce
courts elimination, Attention was
called to the previous veto message.
Immediately at the conclusion OF the
reading Of the presidents message In
the house, Rep. Fitzgerald Of New
York, moved to pass the budget" bill
over the veto.
Fitzgerald prefaced the rollcall up
on his motion by fiaying Taft for de-
Tending the new court
Now congress must undertake the
stupendous task of educating the pres
ident upon legislation said Fitzger-
aid, by convincing him that II is de-
sirable.
After the fourth OF March there
will be a man in the White House
who is himself competent 10 pass up-
on legislation without any education
from congress. President Taft now
says he must be convinced OF the de-
STABILITY.
This commerce court is un-Ameri-
can and | believe the sentiment Of the
country is in favor OF its abolish
ment"
Rep. Gillett defended Taft. He
charges the Democrats with deliber-
ately blocking adjournment OF con-
gress b ytrying TO pass legislation
they knew would be vetoed.
President Taft Will not veto the
Panama canal bill, 1t was learned at
the White House today. although the
measure Is not entirely TO his liking.
The president thinks that congress
should have made 1t plain that the
legislation is not intended in any way
as a repeal OF the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. However, owing to the late
ness OF the session and the fact that
there Is pressing need for the Panama
bill to become law and at once, so the
engineers can plan their operating or.
ganization, the president will sign the
bill, but will probably send bill TO
congress pointing out his objections.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT, Aug, 2t-up: Bope. 1888
Tuesday mornings Sehoonmaker. 8 y.
m. Russell $40, Albright. 4:20, Mcln-
tosh, 4:25, Saxona, $50; Roumanla and
barge Crete. $50, Dinkey. 6.ie.
AgassiZ. 9,50 p. m. Tuesday. Scran-
ton ,old), 10; Nicholas. III 20; Warner
Thompson, ll:20, Bradley, Woolson
Brightte. Delaware. / Paine, 1850; All
lietoa, Nasmyth. g. Cornelius. $3.50:
Gates, 4; Tagona, $50. Brandon, s:
Caldera, 7.50; Filbert. s. Mon. 500.
selwyn Eddy, s5o. ID. o. Mills, 1910,
W. l. King. Widlar 1880, Champlain.
II Mahoning. Mullen, il:10.
Down; Interlaken. 1880 Tuesday
morning: Pontiac, noon; j. w. Rhodes.
2.05 y m. Maricopa. AIS. L. \ :.
Hawk (arrived). 3:45 Neebing. 4l5;
Dunn, Westmount. 5:l5; w. L. Refs. ..
nay. stone, 1890. Gculder. II 80; Gill.
Eads. krupp Prince Rupert. IL 80; Aus
trSlia, l:l5; Georgetown. 1920; William
Livingstone (old). 210; Sahara. 2.20;
dCtte. Bunsen. Corliss T. Paipoonge,
l0l5; Jupiter. 1890. Harvard. 1910.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug el.
Up; osler: noon Tuesday; Louis II.
LaGshiin. q Mariana, L. Magma. Ms =
Court, Gopher. $3.50: Russell. Hubbard,
o. Moore, osSVf Reeu, 1,SO,
Christopher Kinmond, IL Tuesday
night Block. $50 a. m; steel Wolf
$50 Ranney, William " Mack, $3.50;
Andrews, 1890; Centurion. Colonel,
noon.
Down; Gilchrist. noon Tuesday; Cone :
maugh. 1870 p. m; Fairbairn. Roeb-
ling. 1880: Henelhnger. Doric. 4: Whit
ney, 5. Butler. $50. Sinaloa. 1880;
George w PeaYy. 8.
Holden, S Tuesday night; Ralph. Con-
molly Bros. Harold. Osborne, 10. Alas
ka. Bacon. 1850; Kopp. midnight. Peter
White, a. Emperor, $50; Sylvania, I.
Maunaloa. American. 9. eKnnedy. 10.
Frontenac. Chattanooga, 1890; Assinl-
boia, ll.30
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
BURGLARS MAKE RICH
HAUL IN MCLEAN HOME

BAR HARBOR. Maine. Aug. 2l.-
II was said today that the burglars
who ransacked the home OF John X,
Mclean, OF Cincinnati and Washing
ton, made rich haul Of jewelry, but
no list OF the missing valuables was
obtainable.
Two men. before the burglary was
discovered, were seen prowling
around the home of Edward b. Nc
Lean, where the. Russian ambassador
was a guest They were fred upon
and disappeared. 1t was believed
they we're after the famous Hope dia
mond. property OF Mrs. Edward b
Mclean. The wife OF the Russian
ambassador Is the sister OF Mrs John
r. Mclean.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
HENRY A. BACHELOR
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Millionaire Lumberman and
Philanthropist; Was 81
Years of Age

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug 2l.-
Henry A. Bachelor. aged 81 years,
and one OF the millionaire lumber
men OF Saginaw, died here AT L
o'clock this morning.
He was one OF the most prominent
lumbermen In the state and was
numbered among Saginaw's foremost
business men In charitable work. He
was a large contributor TO many In
stitutions here. although his girts
were never made public.
For the last six months Mr. Batch
elor had been at deaths door for days
and then rallied from complication
Of diseases. He was president OF the
Bachelor Timber Company OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, OF the Wylie-Buell Lum-
Der Co, Of the ]. T. Wylie q Co.. and
was associated In numerous Saginaw
lumber enterprises.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
WILLIAMS GIVES T. r.
ORATORICAL DRUBBING

WASHINGTON Aug 2l.-Col.
Roosevelts views regarding historical
personages came in for severe ore
torical lambasting today Ia the sen.
ate. by Senator John Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi.
"Intemperate animosity." was one
OF Williams shots at fhe ex.president
in denying Roosevelts structures on
Thomas Jefferson.
Notwithstanding this contempt and
hatred for Jefferson" the senator
said, "Jefferson's portrait adorned the
Bull Moose convention
Williams denied that Jackson and
Monroe were "fgureheads" as he said
Roosevelt had dubbed them. and as.
serts that Jackson was like Roosevelt,
only he had more self-control and
wGs less selfish"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
Plain Bran as a Medicine.

Bran-the coarser part OF wheat
that Is usually used for chicken feed
lis very effective remedy for con
stipation. II is largely fiber. and
hence indigestible, but 1t furnishes
the intestines with a needed element
OF "roughage" that stimulates the In.
testinal surfaces and helps In the
elimination and excretia.
Bran can be made into mush,
mixed half and half with some good
breakfast food, or il may be worked
into bread. Following Is recipe for
bran bread for those afflicted with
constipation:
One pine OF white -four l quart OF
bran, l-2 cup OF molasses, teaspoon
ful OF salt, l pint OF buttermllk, /
teaspoonful OF soda dissolved In lit
tie molasses. Mix we'll and bake for
an hour.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
FERRY BOATS MAY
NOT RUN FOR WEEK

PORT HURON. Aug. 21.-Both the
Port Huron and Sarnia Ferry Co, and
the Sarnia town council refuse TO yield
in the controversy over the alleged
violation of a Sarnia ordinance by the
company and the boats are not ex'
pected to run across the river again
for at least a week.
Henry McMorren, manager or the
line, ordered the boats stopped when
summonses were served on the com
pany officials to appear In Sarnia
court to answer to the charge OF vio-
lating an ordinance which prohibits
the docking OF boats Of less than 100
tons. McMorran says the boats have
been inspected by Canadian govern
ment officials and declared safe.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
SAGINAW REJECTS
FRANCHISE PLAN

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug 2l.-Ths
thirty years proposed street railway
franchise was rejected In yesterday 9
election by 127 votes. Unoficial re-
turns showed 2.6s2 voting yes and
2,00l no. The voting was light,
Socialists and laboring organiza-
tions we're lined up against the EN-
ployes OF factories, factory owners.
about 800 members OF the Saginaw
board OF trade and the daily newspa-
pers. Hand bills were circulated by
the Socialists denouncing the fran
chise as steal The newspapers. al
though not in favor OF a long-term
franchise, contended that the adop-
tion OF the franchise meant the
growth OF Saginaw in every branch of
industry
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
G. o. P. PROGRESSIvES
TO HAVE THIRD TICKET

ANN ARBOR, Aug. z1.-Three hun
dred men and women decided yester'
day to form an organization and put
Progressive ticket in the field in
Washtenaw county. They held a
meeting and outlined plans for ac-
ton. Col. H. 8. Dean called the meet
ing. He recently resigned as presi-
Dental elector on the Republican
ticket and has accepted similar
place on the Progressive ticket. The
principal speech was delivered by
Phillip G. Davis, OF Detroit, state CEN
tral committeeman Of the Progressive
party.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21

this special law, which in effect Is
let between congress and Mr.. Bur
bank. Congress bets Burbank these
II sections OF land that be can't
make them grow useful forage
crop. Burbank bets he can. AT the
end Of five years II Burbank gets his
crop he wins the land. or course
civilization wins the knowing how TO
make its desert land useful for pas
turing cattle, which would be worth
many millions of dollars.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
JACKSON CONVICTS
ON BRIEF STRIKE

JACKSON. Mich. Aug. 2l.-Ninety.
five convicts employed in the binder
twine plant at the state prison went
on brief strike yesterday. - Warden
Simpson says there was a misunder-
standing on the part OF the men rela-
tive 70 the matter of compensation.
They returned to work after the mat
ter had been explained.
Deputy Warden M. M. Barnard has
rendered his resignation and 1t has
been accepted. Warden Simpson says
the walkout had nothing TO do with
the resignation.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
PENROSE TO EXPLAIN
"SLUSH FUND TO-DAY

WASHINGTON Aug. 21.-Disap-
pointing packed galleries and a
crowded fiocr, Senator Boies Penrose.
Of Pennsylvania, announced immedi-
ately after convening of the senate
y that for personal reasons" he
desired to postpone until later In the
afternoon, probably 4 o'clock, mis-
speech OF defense 10 the charges that
he accepted $4,000 from John ID.
ATchbold, OF the Standard OIL Co.
The senator had given notice that
he would address the senate al IL
o'clock. ''on a question of personal
privilege" and in anticipation OF a
dramatic forensic effort, big crowd
had gathered both on the floor and IN
the galleries.
Penrose refused to discuss the
reason for his postponement OF his
defense beyond saying that other busi-
ness should be given right OF way
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
WEDDING PLANS FAIL
TWICE; GOES HOME SINGLE

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 21.-Leo +.
McCready, ships steward today was
on his way back to Halifax. still un-
wed. Twice It was arranged for him
to marry Miss Katherine Marks. OF
Miami. Fla. and when McCready lefJ
Boston he did not where his fiancee
flancee was. Monday fifty guests were
assembled TO witness the nuptials and
Miss Marks was waiting. McCready
failed TO arrive In time for the dual
reason that his ship was late into this
port and he missed a train. He then
arranged by wire for Miss Marks 10
come here, and announced that the
belated ceremony would take place
yesterday at st. Mary's church Miss
Marks did not appear.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
Favorite Fiction.

Gentlemen. in This Contest the
People Are Expecting Us to Act Like
Patriots"
Personally. Care Nothing for the
Result Of This Election, but the Very
Foundations of Our Government Are
Threatened
Feeling, as | Do, the Highest Re-
spect for Those Who Direr with Us on
Questions OF Policy"
You All Know. Gentlemen, that
Am Not an AlHrmtst, but
Il Am Here, Mr.. Chairman, Repre-
senting the People OF My State
Il Assume, Gentlemen, that We Are
All Working for the Common Good"
Never Before In the History OF
Our Beloved Country Have We Faced
SO Desperate Crisis as This. Chi
cago Tribune. \\\
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
AGED MAN SHOOTS RIVAL
WHO WON GIRLS HAND

MUSKEGoN, Aug. 21.-Because 20
year-old Bessie Stoddard was to mar.
ry another man, Frank Bliss, 73 years
old, shot and perhaps fatally wounded
Ed Willette last evening. The girl
watched her fiance as he received the
wound which may cause bis death,
Despite the fact that he was badly
wounded Willette overpowered his
aged assailant and held him until OFF,
GERS arrived Bliss Is farmer from
Lake Odessa and formerly employed
the Stoddard girl as his housekeeper.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug 21.-Theresa
Manuo, 22 was arrested for carrying
concealed weapons. after Policeman
Lynch had seen her stoop down and
take a revolver from her stocking
MOUNT KISCO. n. V, Aug. 21.--As
the result OF bee sting. Mrs. Bertha
Osborne is suffering from blood pois-
oning.
NEW YORK, Aug 2l--Alfred
Marks, 10, Is dead as the result OF u
spider bite which he received two
weeks ago.
WARREN. Pa Aug 2l.-G. r
Owens 10 dead here after living forty
years With a broken spine.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21

inine attire was adopted by the local
branch OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union as the starter OF a
widespread move OF reform In this
city The following is contained In
the Code"
Anything artificial Is unbecoming.
Tight, form-ftting gowns and peek.
a-boo waists are tabooed.
Short skirts are hygienic. but II too
short become vulgar.
Large hats are unbecoming.
Paints, rouge and eyebrow blacking
are intolerable.
A small amount OF face powder is
not Objectionable.
WABASH, Ind. Aug. 20.-John
schuster, convict at the state prison
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21

at Michigan City. came here to attend
the funeral OF his mother. who was
killed in a runaway He was allowed
10 make the trip without a guard and
will return 10 the penltentlary.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 21.-A
wedding cake weighing 800 pounds.
six feet high and guaranteed not 10
crumble for twenty-five years. was
presented by her father 10 Miss
Mamie Morgenstein as wedding
gift
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. Walk
ing along the street, 7-year-old Ethel
Levine was struck by bullet from a
cartridge exploded when a trolley car
passed over IT,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
Auto skids Into Ditch.

Mt. CLEMENS, Aug. 2l.-An auto
mobile belonging to NJ. F. Fleisher, a
Cleveland contractor, slipped on wet
dirt on South Gratiot-ave., five miles
from this city, into an eight-foot ditch,
yesterday, and Mr.. Fleisher and
companion named Levy We're badly
shaken up. The machine was recov-
cred and the occupants removed TO
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
SHIP CAPTAIN TELLS
OF ICEBERG CRASH

LIVERPOOL. Aug 21.-The Allan
liner Corsican, which hit an iceberg
near Newfoundland. Aug, II. out
ward bound from Canadian ports for
Liverpool. arrived here today.
Her damaged bow was protected by
hulkheads.
According to Capt. Cook the Cor
sican. was running at much reduced
speed when the berg loomed W
ahead In the fog. The engines were
instantly stopped but II was too late
tine ship touched, though the shock
was not severe.
At the captains order, the crew
swung out the boats in quick time
and all preparations were made for
abandoning the ship. Examination
quickly showed, however, that the
damage was 10 feet above the water
line. so the boats were returned 70
the chocks and the voyage was re-
sumed
The captain says there was no
papic among the passengers and tnat
the crews discipline was magnificent.
THE weather continued hazy for
four days after the collision" the
captain added, but we were able TO
proceed at moderate speed"
Some OF the passengers disagreed
with the captain concerning the sew
erity of the shock. They said num-
Der who happened TO be In their
hunks were nearly thrown out: that
the crash was terrific and that tons
OF ice fell onto the deck. Water was
10 feet deep In the hold Sunday, one
added
II was also asserted that some pas
sengers we're greatly frightened and
that a few Jumped into the -bnals
The cartain, however was warmly
praised by everyone. The passengers
presented him with a gold watch and
a handsome purse before, reaching
port.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
BURGLARS NABBED AS
THEY LEAVE DWYER HOME

Burglars entered the residence of
James V. Dwyer, No 421 Jefferson
ave, at l o'clock, Wednesday morning,
and were caught by Patrolman Ed
ward Felrath as they were leaving the
house.
They had In their possession about
$50 worth OF jewelry and toilet arti-
cles They gave their names as Lloyd
J. Renaud and John j. Hughes.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21

tolls bill, Repre-
sentative VIM. G.
Adamson, OF Geor-
gia, has rounded
out his record OF
service in this
congress TO big
business as oppos-
ed 70 the interests
OF the people.
Adamson Is a good
example of a Re
dictionary" Demo
crat. He has been
in congress now
for 10 years. When
the Republicans
were In power no
body ever heard
OF him. The sue
cess OF his party
landed Adamson
at the head OF the
grant nnrnnniAAnn
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
To Open Discussion.

newly married woman made a pie
for dinner IL am afraid the bride
said, that left something out, and
that it's not very good" The hus-
band tried II, and said: There Is
nothing you could leave out that
would make a pie taste like that; It's
something you've pu, In. '--Howe's
Monthly,
Gov Wilson may find this story
handy TO tell Brother Bryan when
they meet TO discuss the Democratic
platform. When, We said,-Harper's
Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
TWO TOTS DROWNED AS
THEY SAIL TOY BOAT

MENOMINEE. Mich, Aug. 21.-
Sailing toy boat in the river cost
the lives of Grant and Curtis Am
undsen, aged and respectively,
sons OF Louis Amundsen, jeweler OF
Marinette. They were standing on
logs when they fell into the water.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
ot.pound Shetland

BEDFORD. Ind. Aug. 20.-Carl
Short. a liveryman, owns one o' the
smallest animals In the horse line in
Indiana Shetland colt was foaled
on Mr.. Shorts pony farm near the
city II Is only 81 inches In height
and weighs 81 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
Woman Bun Down by Car.

Mrs Ruth Gendroll, 55 years old.
was struck by Woodward car as she
was crossing the avenue In front OF
her home, No 5l2 Woodward-ave.,
early Wednesday morning she was
badly injured about the hips and body,
and was taken to ST. Marys hospital
in a police auto
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21

|Ine -SIhIe
tday after
It's finances
e absorbed
laid II was
THE Michi-
the hands
|sion is ex.
h the near
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
Nen Cnrnorntlons.

LANSING, Mich. Aug 2l.--The fol-
lowing companies filed articles OF In
corporation with the secretary OF state
yesterday: Bonnell Realty Co, Grand
Rarh,ls. $500 600; Acme Grain. Threshing
Co, Jackson, $4,000; Escanaba Hotel
Co, Escen naba. $50. 900; Prudential Nur-
sery OF Kalamazoo. $4,000; Union
Brass Works. Detroit, increased from
sal coo to SIC. 0O0 Danaber a Melindy
Co. Detroit. decreased from $500, 900 TO
Sl5O 900
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21

Boy a
y has dis
|st against
Republican
|investigat-
| Irregular
lection. but
! his seat.
greed bull
Er.
| until next
bst against
|ublican OF
ID Jesse II.
ordered to
lug. pa
"a to fem
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
Sells DYED Sparrows.

CINCINNATI, Aug 20.-Theodore
Benny, 60, no home has the strangest
way OF making a living ever, heard OF
In police court. He was hailed before
Judge Fricke on charge OF yagrancy.
How do you make your living?'
queried the Judge II bleach sparrows
with peroxide and sell them as can
aries" answered the prisoner, He was
fined $50 and costs
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John n st.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21

no feathers, The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st PHI Main l49s or City 33sb
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
PHONE COMPANY ASKS
PERMIT TO BE ABSORBED

LANSING. Mich. Aug. 2l.--C. b.
Hall. manager of the Nashtenaw
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
REP. ADAMSON IS
ALWAYS LINED UP
WITH BIG BUSINESS
Georgia Statesman Is Good EX-
ample of Reactionary, Says
Gibson Gardner
FRIEND OF RAIL LOBBY
IN PANAMA CANAL FIGHT
Has Used His Influence To En-
act Legislation Giving Wa
ter Power Monopolies
BY OLSON GARDINER

. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.--In seek
ing the defeat OF the Panama Canal
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.


the abov
a mlni
ia
especially " "a
quickly "
Save lines
ora No
Each Book by Mail l5c Extra for Postage
The Detroit times., 1912-08-21

A white line that flickers and final
ly disappears when The little white
square is gazed at steadily.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
PrILtiDR CO.. 10 John X. SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
DIVISION EXTENDED.
Announcement Of Change Is Made for the
Union Pacific Railroad.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 25.-ft was announced
at the office OF the Utah division OF the
Union Pacific today that the division oi
this road formerly extending from Og-
den 10 Green River, Wyo., and known
as the Utah division. would be extended
10 Cheyenne. Wyo., and would be known
as the Wyoming division. William JET
fers, superintendent OF the Utah division.
will be superintendent OF the wyoming
division and his headquarters will be
transferred from Green River to Chey-
enue. u. c. omstead, chief clerk for
the superintendent OF the Utah division.
with headquarters In Ogden. will be
assistant superintendent of the Wyoming
division, with headquarters at Green
River.
This change divides the Union Pa
cIic into two instead Of three divisions.
The superinte eudeut OF the middle oivs-
ion quit the service OF the road OF his
own accord and the other two divisions
simply had their limits extended until
they met at Cheyenne. The other for
mer division point was at Sidney, Neh.
The officials say that this will simplify
the working OF the road and cheaper
the operation OF the trains.