davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
Al North Randall saturday.

2:O7 CLASS. TROT. IN 3. PURSE
Dude Archdale. p biS' m. by Arch.
aaie. Dude Egmont, BY Egmont
name Royce. blk m. tMcCarthyj 2 :
Grey Gem. 70. x 81. +. BenyonD. }
TcGd Mae. Or h 6vaientine) .'.'' ! =
s:l4 CLASS. fRoT. : IN AMATEUR
DRIVERS. PURSE ss54l
Esther W, b. m. by Director
Guy Wilkes o. Coakley) go. I
Dorsh Medium, blk. m. CT. G.
Tommy Finch b c. &C Castle)... , !:
The Wanderer, b. &. GO, Montgom-
Moke billiard. b. <. C. 7 RUM DIS
Mike Agan, b. &: 90: Todd ,....... DIS
!. TiWS1 i22;3ssiai p2lGh.c,uo SWEEP.
STAKES, : IN 8. VALUE ;s,26o,
EyIyn W. b. m, by The Spy.
Bessie c.. by Gov Nichols
Hal B. JT.. blk; by Hal , B..
Vernon Mckinney, b. h.. by
Guy Mckinney. Maude Yer q,
Don Densmore, b. h. Parker 2 . gro
entlne1 .................,.... 3 5 5ro
2;i5 CLASS, TROI. IN o. II RISE
Shawby. br H.. by silent
Brook. Mary Mapes by VIII
ton Murray ............... !
Castle Dome. b. h. CDodgel. 49,. 3 2
Funny Crank b. g., by Key
stone (Geers) .........,,... 4
Glendale, br. x. (Shackletonl Z 8
Morning Light br. g. o. b.
Jones) :......,. ....; 49,. ,
Judge Palmer, br h. clay
v-pOd) .......... ,-......... .
Dandy Wood. b. &. j. F. Ben
yon) .....s-...' - - 49, '"i
Time-2:10k 2:10. 2:10A. 2;10.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

BusIness-Iike PrintInR. No fuss and
~ feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st Pm. Main lass or Clay gss5
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
MICHIGAN
POLITICS

A. c. Carton, secretary OF the pub
lie domain commission. is the leading
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for state land commissioner Car.
ton was deputy land commissioner un-
der Euntley Russell until he was
made secretary of the public domain
commission, and it is his intention. II
elected, TO close the affairs OF the
land Office during the next two years,
have the legislature abolish the de-
partmelt. and turn the work over TO
the public domain commissions
So far Cartons only opponent is
Deputy Land Commissioner Glen Nun
shaw CT Grand Rapids. Munshaw is
well known throughout the western
part VI the state and is popular in
Kent county.
lngham county Democrats are con-
ficent that Woodrow Wilson will car
ry Ingnam county at the November
election, For the first time in many
years the Democrats are we'll organic
ed and ale prepared TO put up a strong
fight. With but few exceptions all
the Democratic leaders in Ingham
county supported Wilson prior to the
nationsl convention.
Deputy State Treasurer John w.
Haarer. OF Ann Arbor, is an aVowed
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for state treasurer. Haarer has
been in the treasury department sew
eral years and is familiar with all OF
thu details OF the department Rep.
John Perry, of Osceola is also a can
ddate for the job and Senator A. c.
Kinsmal. OF Battle Creek, is seriously
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF enter
ing the race.
The pltiable weakness OF the Taft
candidacy is nowhere made more
glaringiy evident than in the camp
OF his own supporters, where en-
thusiasm for the candidate is entire
ly la king, as is any trace OF conf
dence in the election OF the man they
helped ioist on the party in the face
OF a t. o TO one majority against him
in practically every Republican state
where the voters were given an OPP
portu1lty TO express a choice.
This entire lack OF confidence In
the outcome has just been emphaslz-
ed in Detroit, where State Senator
Guy MIicI, who has been for months
quietly gumshoeing for the Republi-
can nomination for congress in the
first district, failed TO file a petition
With the proper official in order to
get his name printed on the primary
ballot. II is unfortunate that Miller
was thas afflicted with cold feet" at
the last moment for a good many peo-
pie would nave liked TO show Miller
by their votes just how thoroughly
they di3approved OF his political &C
tiyitles, both in the state senate and
as supporter of Taft in city that
was for Roosevelt overwhelmingly.
Miller was one OF the Infamous"
thirteen who voted against the presi.
Dental primary bill and thus depriv-
ed the people OF Michigan OF declar-
ing their Will as TO presidential
candidate. Almost everyone of these
statesmen" has been wise enough TO
decline to submit their records TO, a
primary test and II is an easy bet
that in every district thus afforded
chance 10 name new senator, the
aspirant is vociferously denouncing
the action of mis- predecessor in this
regard --Sault Ste Marie News
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

Rusiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO..
John R-st Phi Main 149S or city 1883
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., 10
John R-st Pl. Main l49S OF City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
NEW YORK. MONEY MARkET.

NEW YORK. Aug Bar silver
London. 81 $3.50: bar sllver-New York.
J97s &c. demand sterling S4.S6.s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
WOMAN GIVES CASH
TO WILSON CAMPAIGN

PITTsBURG. Oct il.--If the con-
tributions OF a substantial sum OF
money to q political campaign en-
titles the donor to q niche In the Hall
of Fame. then Mrs. Frances @. Van
dergrift, Of this city. 10 preparing such
a place for herself. Unostentatiousiy.
but most effectively. Mrs. vandersrift
has advanced the work OF the Wilson
Marshall forces In q material way
since the campaign opened. II may
be stated upon good authority that
she viii contribute heavily In the
near future to the work OF the women
In furtherance OF social center idea.
Mrs. Vandergrift, Notwithstanding
the fact that she Is an invalid, has
taken, In quiet way. an active and
forceful part In politics for some
time. BY personal efforts and a study
OF the situation she has aided in mum
erous ways. For some time past she
has interested herself In world pol.
tiles and has done much to further
the bringing together OF the nations.
Her efforts In the present campaign,
however. will be concentrated upon
the social center idea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11

nodded gloomily. Il guess you are
right. Funny they should have left
without writing me about IT, | have
known them for years"
II will get the blue book" said the
general, with the calm satisfaction OF
one who at last comes into his own.
lage-"
What do we want blue book to
do that for?" sneered Bartlett. II
should think two motor-cars could do
II. provided we followed the road
Hold on a shake" said the Water
melon. Il will get in a window and
open the door,"
I'VE had better not" objected Hen
rietta. Wouldn't that be house
breaking"
The general agreed. Certainly. II
Is warm and we can spend the night
outside quite comfortably II you do
not want to return TO the village"
Billy shuddered and glanced appeal
ingly at the Watermelon. A desert
ed house was bad enough, but outside
where the owls called dismally from
the woods and where bats fitted by In
the dark, held possibilities infinitely
worse.
II have known these people longer
than / have Billy" said Bartlett. Il
used to come here when was kid.
II will be all right to break In. They
are like my own folks"
The Watermelon \ immediately
jumped to the porch, disdaining the
few steps, and disappeared behind the
vines which covered one end and con-
cealed the window.
Bartlett turned reassuringly to the
general. 1T will be all right, Charlie.
Don't worry about IL. Why, I've al
ways called Mrs. Higgins, Aunt Sal
ly."
Visions of hot sausages, bread and
milk die hard when one Is hungry
and the general snorted. That's all
right. | am hungry enough to break
into the Bank OF England II II resulted
in something to eat, but what can we
find In an empty house?"
Ghosts" said Henrietta.
Billy pinched her. IF you think
there are ghosts in there, Henrietta,
simply won't go in"
Certainly there are ghosts" said
Henrietta. There always are in
empty houses. Where else do you
find them"
I'VE will return to the village" de-
clared the general, land get some
thing to eat. will get the book"
IAN empty house Is better than the
countryside said Bartlett. And we
have plenty to eat in that basket Hen
rietta put up"
IF there Is something to eat
wavered the general.
A light cleaned moment through
the crack OF the door and then the
door opened and the Watermelon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
SOUGHT FOR rs YEARS;
FOUND ON STREET CAR

CHICAGO, Oct. liza strange re-
union OF father and son. separated for
26 years, occurred on the rear plat
fern OF Division-st. car when Philip
Meyers, wealthy cattle ranch own
or OF Glenham. s. d.. boarded the car
and found the conductor to be his
long lost son. John II. Meyers.
A score OF passengers stared In as
punishment when they saw the aged
man, with tears streaming down his
cheeks, throw his arms around his
sons neck.
Il always believed you were dead,
the son told his father.
Conductor Meyers Immediately ask
ed the railway company to relieve
him from duty for the day. Then he
took his father to his home.
The separation between Meyers and
his family occurred In 1886 and was
caused by a quarrel. The father, with
out giving any warning, locked up his
place OF business, a butcher shop, and
disappeared. Every effort was made
TO learn OF his whereabouts by the
wife and on several occasions she re
ceived information that he was dead.
Then she married Gustav horton.
For almost rs years have done
everything In my power to and my
son." said the elder Meyers, land
now | am happy. have asked him 70
accompany me back to Glenham, 8.
d.. as want him to share my wealth
with me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
Puffs Save . Girl.

HARTFORD. Oct. l1.-Thick rats
and puffs saved the life OF Miss Pearl
Barber, II years old. when she was
thrown. and nearly trampled by the
held OF horses as she lay PROSTATE
on the track In the Ladies' Handicap
at the Grand Circuit cares. The doc
tors declared that only the fact that
she wore thick rats and puffs pre-
vented fractured skull. She was
badly shaken up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
CHAPTER TX.
contfaYea.

wake up and heat the birds sing.
Bftlett glanced back and laughed
"ASep, eh5 We're there" he added
turing the car neatly into the open
driveway. "Guess you won't refuse
) a God supper very strenuously."
he drive was rough and they rolled
siwly up to a great dark house,
sanding on q slight rise OF ground,
typlcai New England farmhouse.
nuare tnd gaunt and unadorned,
With small front stoop and long
side prch. From the trees behind
the hose, came the dismal cry OF a
boot owl, as the cars came TO a rest.
and anRnswering cry from the grove
across he road.
"Ghots,' whispered the general.
"Oh, aush," pleaded Billy. There
is no ned of fooling with things like
that"
"Thishouse amt lived In said the
watermelon. as he slipped from the
car to traighten his cramped legs.
"FolB gone to bed" explained
Bartlett cheerfully, since he was not
the on who had gone to bed. I'VE
will j,t have to rout them out"
He sut on the power and alighted
from lie car, pulling OF his gloves.
Alphose came up in the other car
and pered out at the dark, quiet.
lonely house and shook his head with
forebAings.
"Tlre isn't any one here" insisted
the sfatermelon, asleep or awake"
Tn general climbed out. IF We
had onsulted the book"
~ dear sir" interrupted Bartlett,
/, b irritated. "the book could not
possibly have told us that the family
haf moved since last fall when l
sptt two weeks here, hunting"
Certainly not" laughed Henrietta,
wb spent a good part OF her life
siering with infinite care and con-
sintly growing skill between the
sylla OF her fathers wrath and the
narybdis of the hurt feelings or
lose whom the general had offended.
This Is simply one of the unforeseen
nisfortunes Of the road"
Besides" said Bartlett, I'VE don't
know that the Higginses have gone"
Don't you see that there aren't any
signs OF life?" demanded the Water
melon. He had lived by his wits so
long that he noticed instinctiveiy the
little things which mean so much
and are generally overlooked. IF
there was any one here some window
would be open on a night like this,
wouldn't it?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
CHAPTER x.

IHe Ueserted HOUSE.
Wonderful, wonderful" murmured
Henrietta In the tones OF the famous
Watson.
Bartlett looked at the house and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
SENTENCED FOR BIGAMY
Meanwhile Man to Serve Three Years
in Alberta Prison.

Edmonton, Ala, Feb. 23:-Justice
Stuart, of the supreme court of AL
berta, sentenced William ]. Bleiler to
serve three years in the Alberta peni-
!entiary on charge of bigamy Coun-
eel for the defense Immediately filed
notice Of appeal.
William ]. Bleiler is a well-known
hotel and real estate man of Mann
Tille, Man.; the first wife, Mrs. Clara
Bleiler, is the complainant in the case.
According to the complainant, the de-
lendant married her in Monroe, Wis,
N 1890. For IL years the couple
lived happily and eight children were
born to them. Mr.. Bleiler is now mar
RED in Canada, having five children
by the second wife.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
BIG "sPuDs' IMPORTS DUE
Six Large consignments Of Potatoes
From Abroad Are Awaited In
New York

New York, Six large consignments
of potatoes are expected to arrive In
New York from abroad during the
next two days, bringing the total re-
ceipts for the season up to million
sacks. The duty on the entire guam
tity will foot up to nearly 100000.
Imports will decrease from now Oh
as Germany and France are both buy
ing heavily in Ireland and England.
This is the first year that America
has gone abroad for potatoes since in
1908.
In the United States growers raise
about seventy five bushels Of potatoes
to the acre while in England and Ire
land the crops run from 2OOto 235 bu-
shells to the acre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
INDICATES PROSPERITY

Auctioneer Joseph Belair made q
statement which is certain indica-
ton Of the prosperity of the people of
this section.
A few years ago, Mr.. Belair said,
the people attending the sales at
which he OBLIGATED as "crier'' would
pay for most Of the articles purchased
with "bankable paper At that time
an auction with sales aggregating
$500 or $4,000 would bring to the far,
mer putting on the sale 5000 or $500
in cash and the remainder in notes.
Now the farmer gets ten or fifteen per
cent Of his part in cash. The farmers
now pay for what they buy instead 81
borrowing money to make their pur-
chases Red Lake Falls Gazette. \,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
SINISTER TELLS EISSTORY
Former Persian Treasurer-General
Makes Speech at Washington.

Washington, Feb. %. The ami
versary of the birth of the Father Of
Dur Country" was fittingly celebrated
here last night, when the most promi-
nent officials of the government, to-
Eether with the highest officers of the
army and navy, attended the annual
banquet of the Navy league.
w. Morgan Shuster, former treas
urer-general of Persia, made his first
public appearance since his recent re
turn to this country and related the
details of his stormy career in Persia
and his controversy with the Russian
government.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
i. 5. ASKED TO
INTERVENE
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO RAPIDLY AS.
sUMlNG A MORE SERIOUS
TURN.
MADERO "GRINGo LOVER"
According to a Manifesto Circulated
In Fl Paso-Gen. orozco Openly
Joins the cientifico Rebel
Party.

Ell Paso, Feb. ga manifesto pro
claiming General Geronimo Trevino as
president adt interim, and decrying
Francisco 1. Madero as "Gringo lover
h printed and circulated in Ell Paso.
The proclamation is signed by Gen
eral Pascual Orozco, Emilio Vasquez,
Andres Cara Galan and several other
prominent Mexicans.
Authorship of the document was ad-
mitted by Gonzale C. Enrile, former
Mexican consul at Brussels under the
de la Barre provisional government
He also declared the new movement is
backed by the Cientifico element in
Mexico, and added that authority for
issuing the manifesto came from
chose higher up
The manifesto in part says:
francisco l. Madero has profaned
the banner of Mexico with the scurril
ious hand of the Yankee and the Amer
lean capital has backed him up in his
revolutionary movements"
1t is generally believed here the
movement is counter revolutionary
one, intended to unite all elements in
Mexico that are antagonistic to Ma
dero's administration and is instigated
by the Cientifico party speedily to pro-
woke American intervention
Fl Paso Urges Invasion.
Washington.-A request for Amer.
lean Intervention in Mexico was made
upon the war department when Mayor
Kelly and delegation of 81 Paso cit.
liens urgently asked Secretary Slim.
son to send American troops in Juarez
to preserve order and protect Amer
leans. Secretary Stimson replied it
was impossible under present con
ditions.
Miss Wilson With Refugees.
Ell Paso. - Miss Nellie Wilson,
daughter of Governor Woodrow Will
son of New Jersey, who has been
visiting friends in Madero, reached
Pearson, Chihuahua, with American
refugees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
HOUSTON LOSS 100000
HALF OF THE CITIES INDUSTRIES
DESTROYED.
Two Hundred Dwelling Houses Gone
Insurance Not Over Forty
Per Cent.

Houston, Feb. 23-In the wake OF
The most destructive fire in the history
IF Houston smouldering wreckage here
covers an area of about one and one
half miles in length and varying in
width from 200 yards to half mile.
More than dozen of the city's most
important industrial enterprises are in
ruins; 200 or more dwelling houses
and store buildings are in ashes and
approximately 1000 persons are home
less. An accurate statement of the
monetary loss is not yet possible, but
The most conservative is that it will
reach at least 100000. The insur-
ance carried will not exceed 40 per
cent. Except few minor injuries no
casualties attended the fire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
OHIO RIVER HAS ENORMOUS DIS
CHARGE
Greater Than That Of Upper Mississip-
ri and Missouri Rivers Combined
In volume of water Ohio River is

the main tributary of the Mississippi
It's mean discharge, according to the
records Of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, is about 100000 cubic feet
per second, which is much more than
the discharge of st. Lawrence River
at Ogdensburg, N. Y, although the
drainage area of the st. Lawrence is
nearly twice that of the Ohio. The
maximum flow of the Ohio is approx
mately 100000 cubic feet per second
about 80 times the low-water flow.
A comparison Of records of flow of
Ohio River with those Of the upper
Mississippi and Missouri shows that
although it's drainage area is but one
third that of the combined Mississippi
and Missouri its mean and low-water
flow is 1.3 times as great as their com
bined flow, and it's maximum flow is
1.5 times as great. This fact is ac-
counted for by the greater rainfall in
the Ohio basin and by the general
character Of the region.
The Ohio basin affords many oppor-
tunities for storage, especially on the
southern tributaries. From topographic
maps Of the Geological Survey cover
ing part Of the drainage area Of the
Ohio large number Of reservoir sites
have been located, some of them of
enormous capacity Careful surveys
would undoubtedly show many suita-
HE sites for dams that would i'm
pound large reservoirs.
The magnitude Of such flow as
that Of the Ohio may perhaps be bet
ter appreciated II it is stated that q
discharge Of 30O, 900 cubic feet per sec
lond would in one day cover 595, 900
acres to depth q | foot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
THE HOME PATRONS CREED

a { +
] buy at home because my interests
are here:
Because the community which is
good enough for me to live in is good
enough for me to buy in;
Because want to see the goods:
because want to get what buy
when pay for it;
Because my home dealer carries
me when 81 run short;
Because every dollar spend at
home stays at home and works for the
community in which live;
Because the man buy from stands
back of the goods;
Because I sell what l produce here
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
TAFT TO ANSWER BACK
Will Define His Position In Several
Speeches.

Washington, Feb. %. President
Taft will reply to Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's Columbus speech Al
though the president will make no di-
rect attack on Mr.. Roosevelt and al
though administration officials refuse
to discuss the latter's Columbus
speech, the president will answer the
speech and present q clear cut issue
between his political creed and that
IT his predecessor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
FOR FIRE PREVENTION
Minnesota State Association to Con
vene in Rochester Tuesday.

Rochester, MINI, Feb. 26.-The
Minnesota State Fire Prevention as
sociation will hold a meeting in Roch-
ester on Tuesday, at which fire pre-
vention will be discussed. It is pro
posed to have speakers visit the city
schools and a mass meeting will be
held at night. A representative of the
state fire marshals Office will also
be present, and explain the work of
that department.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
COUNTING ON ROSE
A. A. Y. President Thinks Californian
Will Win at Stockholm.

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-Enthusias-
tic over the splendid form displayed
by Rolph Rose, who has broken his
own worlds record in the shot put
with mark of SO feet 2 inches, Gus
tai T. Kirby, president of the ANA
teur Athletic Union of America, pre-
diets that Rose will reach a mark Of
81 feet with the shot Kirby said that
Rose undoubtedly would be Americas
representative at Stockholm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
SLIDES NOT MENACING
Colonel Goethals Attaches No Espe-
ciai Importance to Them.

New York, Feb. %. The earth
slides at Culebra cut are Of no espe-
cial Importance or consequence" said
Colonel Goethals, chief engineer Of
the Panama canal, just before sailing
for Hamburg. These slides are 81
frequent occurrence" he added. we
have planned for them. / don't re-
gard the latest one as amounting to :
great deal. !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

at home, and where I buy:
Because the man 1 buy from paws
his part of the town, county and state
tax;
Because the man l buy from helps
support my schools. my church and
my home;
Because when i'll luck, misfortune
OF bereavement comes, the man I buy
from is here with his kindly greeting.
his words of cheer and his pocket
book. if need be.
Here live and here buy.
New postal cards Of the K. J. Tar
alseth Co., store. Marshall County
Court House and the Great Northern
depot at the Sheaf Book and Station.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
Cadets to Battleships.

/ Washington, Feb. 26. The navy de-
partment has decided to adopt as a
permanent policy the plan Of distribute
ing the members of the three upper
classes Of the naval academy among
the ships Of the battle feet, during.
the summer months
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

Stevens Point Station Burned.
Stevens Point, Wis, Feb. 26.-The
500 line station, containing the Offices
Of division superintendent, and other
officials was destroyed by fire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
Belmonts Fear Rabies.

New York, Feb. 26. August Bel
mont, Jr., his wife and three children,
are taking 19-day Pasteur treatment,
because their pet dog was bitten 81 !
rabid canine recently.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
Harvard Professor Dies.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 26.- Charles
Robert Sanger, Phi. D., professor of
chemistry and director of the chemical
laboratory at Harvard university, died
following a nervous breakdown.