davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
VACCINATION TO BE INVESTIGATED
BY STATE COMMISSION

history, nature and pathology OF
smallpox and OF vaccination; the
means to be used for diminishing the
prevalence and mortality of small
pox; the original source from which
the vaccine virus now in use has been
obtained the method OF preparation;
and other matters pertaining to small
pox and its treatment. The commits
sion is required to report to the legls-
lature by Feb. 1. 1913.
II will he interesting 10 see what
kind of report this commission will
make. Two OF the members are ex-
IRENE Observation-Disclosures; in fact,
they may be called the leaders among
the nti.vaccinationists in this coun-
try. says The Journal of the American
Medical Association. At least three OF
the lay members of the commission
arc trained In weighing evidence, and
the entire commission will doubtless
insist on having facts and Official rec
ords as a basis for all statements
The quetion is important 10 the
whole country and the truth should
be established beyond question. Let
the Pennsylvania commission decide
1t and let the truth prevail.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
woman.

The foundation of the dress Is
white.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
EFFICIENCY EXPERT
TO SPEAK IN DETROIT

Harrington Emerson, the world IA
nous efficiency expert, who made the
statement that the railroads could
save million dollars day by adopt
ing more efficient methods, will speak
at a banquet given by the Adcraft
club in the fuller hotel. Thursday
evening. Jan. %, to the business men
of Detroit The members OF the Board
OF Commerce, University club. Credit
Mems association, Engineers club and
the Rotary club will be invited.
In his lecture, Mr.. Emerson will ex-
plain his theories in a practical way.
He will also tell of his plan for elm
mating the great waste OF the rail-
roads.
Admission to the banquet will be
by reserved coupon tickets. Reserva-
lions will be made for $50 guests, the
largest number which can be taken
care Of
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

term OF two years, The reurlng
president, w. H. Gallagher, was pre-
scented with watch and feb in recog-
milton of excellent service for the or
ganization.
Nine. Emma Eames and her new
husband. Emilio de GorgoZa, will give
join: song recital in Detroit, Friday
evening, Feb. 8. in the Light Guard
armory. The engagement will be un-
der the management of Burton Coll
yer. Nine. Eames has been singing
with great success her most famous
roles in special engagement with the
Boston Opera company. The concert
tour. which includes the Detroit date,
will be limited TO 80 appearances.
%
A luncheon in honor of Mrs. Arthur
Maxwell Parker. state regent of the
ID. A. r.. was given, Thursday. In the
Century building, under the auspices
OF Louis st. Clair chapter. ID. A. r. At
ter luncheon an interesting program
of addresses and music occupied the
afternoon. The occasion also mark
cd the nineteenth anniversary OF the
founding OF the Detroit chapter.
O.
Mrs. Jared w. Finney will entertain
the members of the Geneva club, an
organization of the Y. w. c. A. girls.
in her home, No. Al Edmund-pl., FRI
day evening, at 1880 o'clock.
A "Nicht WI Burns" will be given
in Dufield hall. Friday evening, under
the auspices of Clan Campbell, Scot
fish Clans. The program will include
an address on Robert Burns, by the
Rev. A. II. Cameron. old Scotch songs,
Highland piping and dancing.
o.
Detroit Woman's Press club will
meet Tuesday evening, Jan. %, in the
Scripps branch library. The club met
Tuesday evening, Jan. i6, with Mrs.
r. II. Ashbaugh, president OF the club.
in her home. No. 30 Boston-blvd. Tech
nicalities OF the short story were ably
presented as follows: Title, MISS
Lula Breitenbach; Use and abuse OF
said" Miss Moll; Description, Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

Lemkie; Conversation" Mrs. Martin;
Climax" Mrs. Nichols; Artistic end
ing" Mrs. Waterworth. Music and a
social hour followed,
%
Prof. John Merle Coulter of the bot
any department OF the University or
Chicago, will begin a series OF lee
lures in the Church of Our Father on
"Organic evolution" Saturday evening
at 8 O'Clock These lectures will be
fully illustrated with the stereopti-
con.
John Ward Rowland, retiring presi-
dent of the Fellowcraft club. was ten
dered a banquet and reception in the
club rooms. Wednesday night, and dur
ing the evening was presented with
pearl and diamond stick pin. The pres
entation speech was made by Fred
Warren. Mr.. Rowland left, Thursday,
for New York, from where he Will
sail for Egypt. for stay OF three
months.
Mrs. b. c. Whitney gave large
house dance. Wednesday evening, in
her home, Cedar Hall, Crosse Pointe,
as a farewell TO Miss Virginia Jefer-
son, OF Louisville, KY, who leaves for
her home in few days after two
months stay with Mrs. Whitney.
o
complimentary dancing party Will
he given in the Masonic temple, Thurs
day evening. by Friendship lodge, No.
Ar. F. a. A. NJ, for members, their
ladies and invited guests. Dancing will
begin at s O'Clock and cease at mid
night.
delightful concert has been ar
ranged by Grinnell Bros, to be given
ir their own music hall, Friday after
noon. at 3 o'clock. The program will
be presented by Mrs. Granville Filler,
soprano: Mrs. Helen Burr Brand,
harpist: Miss Emma Mcdonald, cell
lat. Henry Riley Fuller, organ and
accompaniments, Howard Miner,
pianola-piano. The concert is free to
the public.
In the annual meeting of the Chill
dren's Free hospital, Wednesday, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. +.
Chandler Walker: first vice-president,
Mrs. Alfred Rothschild: second vice
president, Mrs. Henry Ledyard; third
vice-president, Miss Katherine Sibley;
recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Gran
dell: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Allen s. Edwards; treasurer, Mrs.
John +. Shaw; purveyor. Mrs. ]. f..
Clark: board OF trustees, Mrs. r. Med.
Campau Mrs. Daniel F. Altland, Mrs.
VIM. T. Barbour. Mrs. Edwin s.
George; Mrs. j r. Clark, Mrs. +.
Chandler Walker, Miss E. Hance, Mrs.
George II. Barbour. Mrs. T. A. Nc
Graw. Jr., Mrs. Allen S. Edwards, Mrs.
Henry Ledyard, Mrs. F. w. Swift,
Mrs. Sidney T. Miller, Mrs. Alfred
Rothschild, Mrs. Frank Crandell, Miss
Katherine Sibley, Mrs. f. A. Sum-
ner. Mrs. John Walker, Mrs Lewis
II. Paddock, Mrs. Herman Dey. Mrs.
NJ. +. Parr. Mrs. John Heavenrich.
Mrs. John T. Shaw and Mrs. Frank
II. Byrone The treasurer's report
showed a deficit OF $4,974.50. The re-
ceipts for the year were $1S.492. 90,
and the disbursements $23,46749. The
extra expense was incurred in remod-
cling and improvements TO the hos
pital building.
job Printing Done Right. Times
PriutInu Co. ~ John st.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
BY A PHYSICIAN.

BY PFIf olSifN'Ns
The value of vaccination In the pre-
,en,ion OF smallpox. although regard
ed by most people as thoroughly es-
tablished, is TO be officially invesu-
stated in Pennsylvania.
in accordance with bill passed
les. year, Governor Tener has ap-
pointed the following men to constr
irte the Pennsylvania State Vaccina-
tion Commission: Drs. Jay Frank
gshamberg and William II. WEIGH
both of whom are regarded as thor
oughly acquainted with smallpox and
all that relates thereto; Porter +.
cope. secretary OF the Anti-vaccina-
ticn League of America, and OF the
characterization League of Pennsyl-
yania: John Pitcairn. who has spent
a lreat deal OF money in the anti
vaccination campaign" Ex-Governor
Samuel w. Pennypacker. who prior
40 hi3 election as governor was pre-
siding Judge of the court of common
pleas. Pennsylvania; George Wharton
Pepper. a lawyer of national reputa-
ton: and Emil Rosenberger. law
yer and financier
This commission is TO study the
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

try. She has been asked to loan her
collection TO the New York Museum
OF Art. after the famous Joseph Israel
collection has been exhibited there.
Miss Kruger will sing at the dedica-
ton OF the new Art Institute in To-
ledo, Friday evening. Her appearance
in the Garrick. next Sunday. will be
her first in Detroit. She is said TO
have a beautiful full dramatic voice
of excellent quality. and sings with
finished art.
MI and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger
will give a large musicale, Thursday
in their Crosse Pointe Farms home.
o.
The annual dancing party OF the
Detroit Retail Grocers association
was held Wednesday evening, in Stras-
burgs academy.
A charity card party will be given
In Providence hospital Monday after
noon. Jan. 20, under the auspices OF
Providence Ladies' auxiliary.
o
The Misses LOOMS gave a bridge
party and tea, Thursday afternoon, in
the Indoor club for 80 guests, in hon.
or of Miss Geer.
o.
The We Norma club will give a
dancing party, Friday evening, in
Strasburg's academy.
The Wayne Gardens were specially
and prettily decorated, Wednesday
evening for the Shipmasters ball. Civ
en- by Detroit lodge, No Z, and nearly
1000 persons enjoyed the dancing un-
III tie early hours. William Living
stone. president OF the Lake Carriers
association, led the grand march.
o
Prof. Mortimer f. Cooley, dean of
the engineering department OF the
University of Michigan, will address
the two graduating classes OF the Cass
Technical high school. Monday eve
riing, Jan. %.
Michigan Society. Sons of the
Revolution, will meet. Friday evening,
in the home OF Harry b. Earhart, No.
115 Virginia-ave. Judge Harry s. HUI
bert will give an address on The
juvenile court"
DR.. A. G. Studer general secretary
of the Detroit Y NJ G.. A., will he the
speaker before the Current Events
class in the Y w. c. A., Friday even
ing.
o.
Detroit Equal Suffrage club study
class will meet Friday afternoon. at
9 80 o'clock, in New Thought Alliance
hall. Miss Alice May Boutelle will
lead discussion on The working wo-
man and the ballot.
= o
The new club house OF the Young
Mems Order. at No. 29S Randolph-st.,
was formally opened Wednesday eve
ming. with a banquet and social eve
ming Francis T. McGann, the recent
" elected president, was installed for
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
WOULD USE TROOPS
TO BREAK STRIKE

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 1S.-In an
effort to break the strike of the mill
hands the big textile corporations will
demand that two additional regiments
OF national guardsmen be sent here
and that martial law be proclaimed.
This action was bitterly resented by
the leaders of the 10000 strikers, who
are standing fast to have the mill
owners restore the old wage scale.
The situation is admittedly serious.
The feeling between the soldiers and
the strikers and their sympathizers is
greatly embittered by yesterdays riot
ing. when. despite the fact that they
were carrying American flags. the
strikers were beaten and driven from
the streets by the soldiers. The lead
ers openly assert that the reason for
this was to aid the mill-owners in their
attempt TO have the governor order
more soldiers here so that they can
place a Gordon about the mills and
then import strikebreakers.
1T is plot to diseredit men and
women who are trying to force the
big corporations to give them part, OF
living wage" declared Joseph Etter,
leader OF the strikers, today.
Mayor Scanlon will join in the re-
quest for more troops. Several mass
meetings were scheduled for this af-
ternoon and IL the soldiers interfere
trouble is almost certain.
The mill-owners made the charge to-
day that certain of the strik-leaders
were plotting to blow up the mills
with dynamite. They asserted that dy-
N q poitarS bava haaO sent here and TO
Boston to destroy the mills and also
10 blow up Gov Foss' residence. This
charge was denounced by the strike
leaders as part OF plot to make the
situation here seem serious enough TO
warrant the sending in OF more sol
diers.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
Social and Personal

!. Mist Adele Kruger, the eminent
dramatic soprano, who will he the
soloist next Sunday afternoon for the
Boos band concert, in the Garrick
theater, Is a great patron OF pictorial
art. She is the possessor OF one of
the finest collections of paintings by
celebrated Dutch artists. I'm this coun-
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

What you see in that creature TO
admire can't imagine" said Mrs.
Dubbleigh. why. she's all made up
Her hair, her figure. her complexion
every bit of her is ARTIFICIAL"
We'll, what OF IT," retorted Dubb-
leigh. IF the world admires self
made men, why shouldn't Il admire a
self-made woman
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

Detroit Comandery. No. 1. Knights
Templar, gave bal masque, Wednes-
day evening. in the Masonic temple.
for members and their ladies which
proved TO be even more successful and
jolly than similar party last season.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
EVENING GOWN OF BLACK.

Black chiffon. heavily embroidered
with black silk. is the trimming of
an evening gown for middie-aged
woman
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21
Baptists Call New Pastor.

Rev. o. T. Finch, for number
of years Superintendent of BAPTIST
city missions and late pastor of the
Temple Baptist church of Memphis,
Tenn. has been called to and
accepted the care of the Dcmlng
Baptist church. Mr.. Finch has
the peculiar distinction of being Il
past master of the u. 5 Govern
ment sign language and is perhaps
the only speaking deaf mute Bap-
tist clergyman in the United States.
Rev. Finch is "A man rs years OF
age and has been in the ministry
about II years and has enjoyed the
honor of filling positions of respon-
sibility in his der )mination.
He was stricken with chronic
malaria and was forced to resign
his charge in Memphis and seek a
higher altitude and has settled in
Deming to make it his future
home. Rev. Finch wishes the peo-
ple to understand that while he is
pastor of the Baptist church, he is
here to render any possible service
to all the people, regardless of de-
nominational afiiliation and cor
dial welcome is extended everybody,
especially visitors and strangers in
the city and surrounding country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21

patented, and the record must he
clear before any other application
may be- received.
The continued occupancy of land
by Il claimant and his liberal cult
walton and substantial improvement
thereof, made aS'cr the submission
of final proof, is strongly Indicative
of IN original purpose to make the
land IN agricultural home.
Settlement cpon unsurvcycd lands
To be availed of as against any 9TH
or appropriation must have been fol-
lowed up 10y actual residence cstab-
lished within a reasonable time af-
ter settlement,
The land department is not em-
powered with discretion in dctcrm-
lining what lands may be selected by
a state otherwise than as provided
in the act under which the selection
Is made.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21

be routed over the "Borderland
Route and these benefits repeated
by the cities and communities along
the route If the right action is TAX
en-, and such movement would
surely he worth thousands of dollars
more than any public advancement
for which you have ever striven for
which the authorities have probably
expended large sums of money, and
for which private citizens have no
doubt contributed arge amounts
to secure.
The Board of Directors are pleas
ed at the enthusiastic way in which
certain towns have taken to improv-
ing roads. and are endcavoring to
make this the best travelled of all
Transcontincntal routes. Members
in Douglas, Arizona, had "A stone
rolling day under the supervision of
District Supervisor, T.. !. Grindell,
and vice-prcsident AdamSon, two
very able and enthusiastic workers,
having accomplished wonderful re-
suits.
Roswell, New Mexico, is just inn
proving and completing Sl2,OOo
road through the MescaIero sands,
formerly one of the worst pieces of
road along the route, and is making
a road-bed of which any city could
justly and proudly boast. Vice-pres-
ident {. NJ. Farnsworth, along with
other members, are responsible for
this interest in civic pride. which
does more good for Il community
than one can realize.
FL Paso, Texas, is also Il oi N &
splendid work on their roads, Along
with other improvements they are
completing a 81 900 road around a
bad hill 80 Deming. Vice-prcsident
McNary, and other members are
giving this their valuable time and
attention.
District Supervisor W. $. Cox. of
Silver City, has secuted out new
road to Lordsburg, and is also look
ing after the work which is being
done on it.
I h @ Transcontinental Touring
Club of America will inaguratc n
Cleanup day in the near future, So
that every city along the Border
land Route" can work together and
wonderful progress will be made
in road improvement Il ong the
route by this concerted action, and
il is possible to convert roads now
almost impossible TO desirable
highway in a day.
Official bulletin of the TraDscon.
tinental Touring Club of America.
4. =. BATES,
Secretary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21
New Merchant Tailor Shop
Soon.

|. Roscnburg. of Ohio, a practi-
cable and experienced merchant tail
or. who has been connected with
the largest tailoring establishments
il Chicago and New York, has leas-
cd one of the Spruce street stores in
the new Baker Building and will
very soon open one of the Il ne I
merchant tailoring establishments in
this rcgson. He will exhibit an un.
usaliy large stock of woolcns and
will have things up to the minute.
He is a hustler from the ground
up and is going in to win.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21
PRACTICE.

A charge in Il contest case of
abandonment and lack of cultivation
calls for a denial. Silence and re-
fusal 10 testify by contcstec, in the
face of Sucn proof, may he justly
construed against him as "A tacit adj
mission of the truth Of the charge.
y petition for certiorari will not
he granted unless it be- shown that
the,dccision complained of was erron-
eous, even though it appear that a
refusal to transmit an appeal from
such decision was erroneous.
Motion for review made before
the Commissioner will be- treated as
an appeal and forwarded to the Sec
retary. This procedure is followed
because the rules of practice do not
in terms allow for motion for a re-
hearing. -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21
DESERT LANDS.

An assignment of a desert land
entry is not an abandonment of an
entry, The entry still exists and
may he perfected, and title Jhc ac- q,
quircd. If an entry is abandoned,
the land falls back into the public
domain, and the government has
parted with nu land. Bone vs..
lockwood (3S l.. y. 2i3) diStin-
guishrd.
An entry of unSurvcycd lands
made within ninety days after the
filing of the survey plat is subject
To the timely assertion. within that
period, of a possible preference
right given by the act of March 2S.
1908, based upon possession and com
monccmcnt of reclamation of desert
lands prior To their survey.
MINING.
\ decision of the Secretary of the
Interior that land is mineral is bind
ing on all the officers of the land
department Such decision can only
he overcome or removed by evidence
adduccd at Il hearing regularly had,
after due notice to all parties claim
ing an interest in and to the land
under the mining laws, and at which
the burden must be- assumed by the
person asserting its non.mincral
character. Such evidence must
clearly show that the land does not
possess value for mining purposes.
Section 2332 in no wise affects the
authority of the land department.
conferred by other provisions of the
mining laws, to investigate in any
case arising under those laws the
character of the land. the Sufiicien-
cy of the improvements, or any
matter not checting applicant $
right of possession, where the claim
has been held and worked for a pc
riod which satisfies the statute of
limitations of the state or territory
in which il is situated. with view
to determine whether he is entitled
to a patent thereto.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-21
MONTHLY DIGEST Of
IMPORTANT LAW POINTS
Recently Passed Upon by the
Secretary of the Interior
and Land Department.
MATTER OF CITIZENSHIP
These Decisions are from the
Very Highest Autority at
Washington.
HON ESTEADS.

llbMtSI IEAIlS.
An entry under the enlarged home
stead act is a homestead entry, as is
one under section 22S9. Where the
required amount of money has been
paid in connection with a homestead
entry To meet the proper charges
for the entry if amended, and if
there be- no substantial adminstra-
tive objections to a 10 vance of
amendment, the character Of the en-
try may he changed so as to stand
subject to those other provisions of
the homestead laws applicable to the
land to he ccmhraced in the amended
entry.
A citizen of the United States
loses his citizenship only by expatr-
alton. Certain civil and policical
rights may he forfeited because of
i'm Infamous crime. but the status
of citizenship remains with all the
rights, privileges, etc, of citizens in
general, except such as may have
been forfeited or taken away. There
fore Il citizen of the United States
who has been convicted of a felony
and not pardoncd is eligible to make
a public land entry.
The law governing IA cash entry
does not fix any time within which
final proof must be- submitted This
law is not strictly a homestead law,
but the right given thereby is in the
nature of right of purchase with n
condition as to residence attached.
Said law does not, like the home
stead law, require that such resi-
dcncc shall commence on making en-
try or at any specified time suisse
quently. The money having been
paid and good faith existing. fair
opportunity after notice should bc
given to complete the residential re-
quirement.
Cultivation Of the land 10y the
widow or heirs of n deceased entry
man under the provisions of section
300 X. $. must begin at the first
cropping season after entryman' 5
death. The law of cultivation re-
Quircs continuity of cultivation.
- l.. u. $50 and similar cases over
ruled.
An American citizen who enters
public lands in Canada and takes the
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triatc himself from citizenship from
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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30
hAzsRs KILL STUDENT.

CHARLOTTE. Sept 1S.-Routed out out of bed at 1880 a. m. by a hazins party and thrown from barrel upcn a broken glass pitcher that severed his juglar vein. death resulting with in nine minutes. was the fate todsy of William Rand. a fresnmah at the university of birth Carolina. Rand's roommate. also freshman. es ared with a badly cut leg.
 The hazers fled. leaving the wound ed youth with his dynlng cornrade. W. c. Merrimon and A. II. Stryrc.l, of Wilmington. Ralph oldham, of Ra- ielgh. and A. c. Hatch. of Mt. ol!ge were arrested on a charge of man. slaughter and held in bonds of s 0oO each.
 Rand's family Is prominent in East ern North Carolina. and his father has demanded a thorough investiga ton. Governor Kitchin wired Presi. dent venable to make a rigid invssti gation and report to a special session of the trusteea
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30
GENUINE ICE CREAM.

For Ice e~sam mads from esnulns cream. iosAssd ef ssannsd cream" es milk co e Teeya
 We maics . speciality ss iss cream and ars making ths sams srem sso. uins eew's ersar. rs ct the bsst bs surs to eek foe reby'a
 ToBY's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30
WILSON'S LUCKY THIRTEEN
 ALWAYS JOY NUMeEF

SEA GIRT. Sept l6.-on this Fri. day. the 18th day of the month. G'v. ernor Woodrow Wilson sat in seat No l3 in a parlor care returning to Sea Girt from his New York s.ata trip The presidential candidate liked the coincidence.
 Thirteen Is my lucky numosr.' ne said. 'I usually get seat ls or room ls wherever l go. The number thirteen has run through my life constantly When was in my thirteenth year a, a professor at Princeton I was elected the thirteenth president of the univer sity. There are just thirteen ietter' in my name. l am not afrl.1 of mum Der thirteen"
 The governor has in the past thir teen days delivered thirteen speeches