davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12
The message is as follows:

TO the forty-sixth legislature OF the
State OF Michigan:
Gentlemen; You are authorized and
requested TO consider Legislation by and
through which the question OF an
amendment TO the constitution shall be
submitted 10 the electors OF Michigan
providing for giving and insuring the
right OF suffrage to the women or
Michigan.
You are authorized and requested TO
consider a bill amending section 80 OF
act No. 205 OF the public acts OF 1887
entitled AN act TO revise the laws au-
thDrizlng the business Of banking and
TO establish a banking department for
the supervision OF such business.
The purpose OF this proposed legisla-
tion Is TO provide that any bank may
pledge qualified assets for the purpose
OF becoming a depository for postal
savings funds under the laws OF the
United States-The-c commissioned OF
the banking department OF Michigan
calls attention 10 the necessity for the
legislation. At present. sfate banks
may not directly pledge assets as Sc
Cur'ty for postal funds, which compels
them either TO evade the law or forego
the deposits they might otherwise OBJ
tain"
lou are authorized and requested TO
| consider legislation BY and through
wnich the question OF amendments TO
| the Constitution shall be submitted TO
| the electors OF Michigan providing for
| the Initiative. referendum and recall.
L
or bills amending the Michigan pri-
mary election law In such manner as
TO make IL include all or any state Of
! fiCers now elective, and also TO con-
! slider corrupt practice legislation per-
tanning to all or any nominations and
| elections z7
This message is In response TO house
| resolution number is, requesting the
| same.
You are hereby authorized and re.
quested to give your consideration q
| a bill or bills TO amend section two OF
act Sl3. OF the public acts OF 1887 en-.
\ titled IAN act TO provide for the taxa.
| ton licensing and regulation OF Nh,
| business OF manufacturing, selling
ll..up,pg for sale. furnishing, giving OF
delivering spirituous and Intoxicating
4 I, at breWcd ftrmented and vinous ii.
/ ouors IN this state. and 20 repeal al
/ acts Inconsistent with the provisions oi
4 this act as amended by act 29l, public
| ac:s OF 1909. and by act ITO, public acts
1 OF 1911, said amended section being sec
1 tior 53sO, complied laws OF 1897
| the purpose of this Legislation II q
make ~ unlawful for brewefs. or thns,
Engaged In the brewing business, oi
I'm the wholesale liquor business TO own
| control or 20 be interested directly oi
Indirectly I'm any saloon or place wher,
intoxicating or alcoholic liquors OF an
X nd are sold purveyed or delivered II
Ia retail manner. This legislation u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12


few days noticed marked change. The erup-
ton on his cheeks was almost healed. and his
shoulders, arms and breast were decidedly
better. When he was about seven months
old, all trace OF the eczema was gone.
During his teething period, his head and
face were broken out In boils which cured
Nth Cuilcura Soap and Ointment Surely
he must have been . great sufferer. During
the time Of teething used the CuticurA Soap
and Cuticira Ointment, nothing else, and
when two yean old he Was the picture OF
health His compilation was soft and beauii-
ful. and his bead mass Of hlky-curls. I had
been afraid that Ne would never be well, and
I feel that owe . great deal 10 the Cuticura
Remedies tSlgned) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey.
sept. "a. 1910.
cutieurs Soap and Ointment are sold
tferyNherc. sample Of each mailed free.
sllk sap. book Address. "cuticura,' .
Dept n bosfc-. Tender-faced men should
save with cuticurs Soap shaving Stick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12

the message, the governor gave out \
list OF the accredited agents OF the
bonding company, two OF whom, &C
cording 10 the reports OF 1912 in The
Office OF Insurance Commissioner
Palmer, are Rep. Richard Rauda-
baugh, Democratic representative
from Lansing in the present legisla-
ture, and Senator William A. Collins.
OF Bay City, member OF the present
senate
An act passed by the legislature OF
1907 is responsible for what the gov
ernor terms an ubiquitous monopoly
and he shows that men who were
members OF that legislature, are now
agents of the company, as follows:
Senator Jesse r, Cropsey, OF Vicks-
burg; James II. Kinnane, OF Dowa-
giac; Burt F. Cady, OF Port Huron:
Representatives w. ]. Galbraith, af-
forwards a member of the constiti-
tional convention; ]. Clyde Watt, law
clerk In the last session, and present
clerk under Secretary Of State Maj
tindale; Charles II. Farrell. presen;
mayor Of Kalamazoo: Archie ]. Bunt-
ing, who was made attorney for the
company after the law creating It was
passed.
Two members OF the legislature OF
1909 are In the list, John o. Maxey, OF
L'Apse, and L. IT. Sterling. of Iron
Mountain.
In addition the legislation against
the brewers, the governor asks the
legislature:
To curb the Michigan Bonding and
Surety company and take from II the
monopoly Of furnishing saloon bonds;
To provide for the nomination Of
all state officers by the primary sys-
tenn;
To enact a corrupt practice act;
To submit to the people the ques-
ton Of adopting the Initiative, refer
endum and recall;
To submit to the people constitu-
tlonaI amendment establishing equal
suffrage; o
To authorize state banks TO pledge
qualified assets as security with the
government for postal savings de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12

around the corner from his wife's
room. He kept the house under sur
yeillance. but the little girl failed u
leave the place. and finally he forced
his way in and took her away, forci-
bly,, his wife screaming Justify as she
attempted TO pursue him.
Brlcault did not appear al the store,
Tuesday morning, and inquiries at
: AAe residence of Mrs. BfieaHlt- disF
closed that she left her room shortlA
rf'nr he kidnapping. and had not re-
turned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12

hter. MS arms, snOuloers
and breayt brokB0ut also.
and In a few days became
a solid scab. The little
fellow was under treat
ment for about three
months. By the end OF
that time. he seemed no
better. I became dis
couraged. I commenced
the use Of Cuticura Soap
and Oinirnnnt and In a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12
Secretary Knox at San Salvador.

SAN SALVADOR. March l2.-Sec.
rotary OF State Knox was given the
warmest welcome OF his Central Am
erican trip when he arrived here from
Acajutla yesterday. American and
Salvadorean flags were displayed
from many buildings. and as Knox
and his escort proceeded TO the pal
ace they were loudly cheered. The
visitors will be the guests at a state
dinner tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12
SHAcEHTOH's DISCOVERY
or MAGNETIC pole HAS
MORE SCIENTIFIC VALUE
Famous Authority Comments on
Captain Amundsen's Trip
To the South Pole
AIDS THE HUMAN RACE
Norwegian's Feat Is Remark
able, However, and Will Also
Yield Important Material

TIE JoiIopin1 aiumndtiag article on the
scientific and practical value Of AnuHdssAs
,o,sfh pole discovery pas writtea for The Times
81 n. ID. SALISBURY. a. w., Pm. d.. III. d. the
a,aoHs geo0r0pher. Oeolo0iSt and meteorolo0ist
2Jths University Of Chicago. Or, salisbury has
spent IlJeti,ns ia scientt7c study and research
ia America aud abroad, hdpin0 been associated
With some Of the foremost universities Of me
World and With the United States GorerHmsnt
BY r. o. SALISBURY, Phi. D., IL. o.
Professor Of Geography and Geology
Of the University Of Chicago.
Are such exploring expeditions as
those Just made In the south pole
regions worth while and do they
serve any practical, useful purpose?"
Broadly speaking, say yes TO that
question because such explorations
add TO the sum of human knowledge.
The more knowledge We obtain the
better able are we TO progress and
the more rapidly do We progress.
In the particular case OF the south
pole regions, however. we do not
need to depend on any vague, indefn-
lite promise OF future practical re-
suits. The knowledge obtained by
Amundsen, by Scott and by other
south pole hunters is certain TO be or
benefit to mankind. The mere act of
locating the particular spot that is
known as the south pole, OF course. is
Interesting, but OF itself is OF no great
practical advantage TO science or 10
humanity. But the facts pertaining
to climatic, geological. oceanic and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12
,,sst>c nov rs porND.

MARINE CITY. Mich March IA
Clarence Peter. aged rs who had been
missing since March 2 has been found
ou farm near New Baltimore. The
boy was last seen by his relatives when
he started for church. Tie has wan
dtrSd away before, but has always re-
turned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12

company or. in accordance win the
provisions of the act, join with
number OF concerns in the orsaniLa'
ton OF a mutual company. nut the
combined companies must have at
least 5000 men in their employ
FERRIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12
IN nhstrncfed Orher.

~ INSTRUCTED Order.
Owens-How do you do. Mr.. Shears.
W n.s can YOU show me in the way or
new suit today2
His Tailor--Your bill sir--that is
decidedly In the way OF a new suit
Boston Transcript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12
HIS ECZEMA GONE
AND BO|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Scab, BoiIs Broke Out
During Teething. Used Guticura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture Of Health.

224E. Jackson ST., Colorado Springs, Colo
"My son was about three weeks old when
noticed q breaking -out on his cheeks, from
which watery substance oozed. A short time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12
OSBORN OPENS FIGHT ON
BREWERY-OWNED SALOON
AND BREWERS BOND CO.

tCoptiaued from page one,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12

Busine-r-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that.
looks right Times Printing o.. NJ
John R-st. Pm Main itss. or City 3ssE.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

of the Panama Valley By. many who so well acquainted with it's A few months ago MT Jeslin article for the Citizen which pr-duced here in the belief that its utterances largely prophetic. At least case. ref erenee to the expected output of the Rhoads mine his forecast been vndeated The article written by MT Joslin follows:
 The presen; is probably interesting period in the history of Alaska
 It is the silent time before the great boom that is coming
 Now in trbuation the foundations fortunes are being laid. Fortunes that will rival those historic ones made in mining in California Colorado Montana Utah and ether great mining fields. For there any longer be a doubt but that to have an area of lode mining which will rival in wealth producing poss blities any of those great mining regions?
 Alaska is equal in all those states com bned. The prospects and developed mines prove be} nd further skepticism there will be mines here in Alaska 10 equal the Independence. the Home stake rival the Goldfied Consolidated. duplicate again and again our own great Treadwell
 Who will them who will profit their development?
 A this very moment and that within 90 mics of this place. some prospecor has already surface of edges that will become famous produce great fortunes. The Inexperienced only a hole he sr und into which it seems risky to put a few dollars verF will be heard saving. Why | could have in that song For tune ill her most tickle mood pra:n with Us all now. If We d Ht y-HtHfe ve GoH, ~#a But there surely eroot Winnings to he made.
 "AreaGy 1t Hhoa IS mine ha- groaucei over $4o- 0oe. and probabilities Ih1- h. ilg tine this ill prirt " shall Lear that the mine tuning a thousand Co!la1s per day. Lis news. When il s printed n cac mining jour als ;he Gaily pap. the mining dstri,ts from Godfield to Aus uaa. and from Mexico Africa shall mining meH sitting up take notice. The mining population Of t@e Wolll the gold mining population. very large. probably 500O0 in he whole world but they are a smopotan lot, and think nothing going half around he world district. No difficulties daunt t4eu. They able ,ake themselves and they have money and corrol capital is this population that in Alaska. Alaska. as clima and convenience is concerned paradise pared to he terrible deserts of Western Australia Mojave There wood be got. and water is precious he gold itself there wood and water in abundance. and there is land will produce crop The winters cold, but pleasant and the summers delightful And the tent Of the gold c-untry T. is nearly unlimited Let splendid mines open, others deyeloping Juneau. said that thousand stamps will be erected in taat district in the years. The Persevt and other mines already proved to rival the great 1readWel Berners bay, splendid mines. doya, where f is reported excellent authority that there is ledge proved in great depth be 5o feet in width and to sS so per in gold
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

We admire the strives to uo good even though may decline be the victim
 Even the most spiritually minded like three square meals day
 Sometimes a man keeps whiting just scare away the fellow who wans put him work
 Happiness lies largely in the angle of your eye
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

A Ready Giver.-"I approach you with a worthy cause, MT. Titewad. We raise $1O0,0O0-a prominent phanhropis offers contribute quarter of it.
 "Oh. we'll said MT. Titewad hastily, q don't ntnd giving another quarter. Can you change half
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Alaska s Development IS
 Only Now in Its Infancy

- HERE is probably in the whole Alaska no '(Il man who has the interest of the territt ry
 " more al heart than Falcon Joslin. the president
 the Panama Valley Ky. nor many who are so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
SHIV6lE
scopsInued from Psss D

tcoptinued from Page y
man than Lane. but whether he can
beat out Parker Is 4 question.
For sheriff Oscar Cox Is being con-
sidered and Il Is generally believed
that he has better athan q fighting
Puts End = Petitions.
Shingles ac(ion Id announcing that
lie would not Be 4 candidate put an
end to the calculation OF q number Of
petitions started this morning. ii his
interest and which were being enthu-
siasticalIy signed By Republicans Of
This morning Single was asked BY
a fepr6seIl alive OF the Star Bulletin
for. an aufhoritative and final state
merit g = his position On the noni
motion. and "a response he issued the
reply 6pntarfng above He was wait
led on during the morning by Kuhic
and also By representatives Of steer
ing committees OF the various pre-
cincts. and to all returned the same
answer that after due consideration
he thought that It would be to the
best Interest of the party II he
should withdraw IS 3 candidate foI
nominations to any office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18

Per p. M. s. S. Persia from Hong.
Kong via Shanghai and Japan ports
For Honolulu Mrs. 4. keno, r! Ishi.
do, c. Kopima, g. b. Lake, r. odo
Mrs. Odo. Through--Mr. @. b. Bacon
Mr.. Francis n Bacon, Mister Edward
Brewster, Miss Harris Brewster, Mas.
ter Harold Brewster Mrs. Hamilton
Butler. Mr.. VIM. e. Grove, Miss K
Ewald, Mr.. w. G. Fairfield, Mrs. w. C.
Fairfield, Mr. r. A. Frost, Mrs. L. NJ.
Gallino, Mr.. Fred II. Graham, Mrs. F.
II. Graham, Mr.. p. Z. Gilkison, Mrs.
&. Hermann, Miss Edith Huaag, Mrs
=. Jones, Master Jones, Miss Joy Chat,
Dr. M. M. Kay. Mrs, N. N. Kay. Mr.,
r G. Knegie, MI Lee Guam. Mrs. Lee
Shee. Mrs. M. Mcdonald, Mr.. z. r.
Miller Mr.. Ralph Miller, Mrs. j. B.
Murphy, Miss F. e. Murphy, Mr.. w
Prescott, Mr.. w. L. Reburn, Mrs. w. l.
Reburn, Mr.. B. "A. Roberts, Mr.. Albert
Stein, Mr.. Tan Chun Chuin, Mr.. Tan
Foon THng, Mr.. Tang Kan Yueng. Mr..
r A. Taylor, Mrs. +. A. Taylor. Major
Russell Thomas. Mr.. L o. Thompson,
Mr.. F. H. Weaver, Mr.. ]. H. WEIGH
Mr.. Wong Git, Mr.. Wong Ka Shin, Mr..
T. P. worship. Mrs. T. p. Warship.
From Yokohama Mr.. C.. Bayley, Mr.
n. Kahai, G. King, Mrs. Annie Thurs.
ton and infant.
/ Per stmr Claudine, from Hawaii
and Maui ports:J. Chalmers, w. T.
+Greig. Miss B. Drumcnd, Mrs. j. Per.
Ereira, "A. Fernandez, Miss Fernaniea,
Mrs. M Ekau, Geo. Rhodes, Miss Fl.
Freeman, Mrs. E. J Walke, Alice
Wa1ker,Annie Walker, Miss L. Weight
C. NJ. Schoening, Mrs. Nauka, Chons
Leong. Tam Fook, M. E. Kau, Mrs NJ.
G. Paschoal, 50 deck.
Per stmr w. g. Hall from Kauai
ports: e. A. Knudsen, Mrs. VIM Dam
ford, Miss Lemon, Miss Mccarthy j.
w Drumming, III. Amelia, Chank Hok,
Fook Long, Chui Wah, Geo. Kanelima
Bechert, Mrs. Bechert. G. p. McDonald,
Rev. J. Paahuhu, q deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
COURT MARTIAL
OF HAYNES ENDS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
ScHoFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. IS
The closing scene Of the trial oil
Veterinarian ]. R. Haynes took place
yesterday afternoon, the court pro
longing its session until after retreat
roll-call had been completed.
The evidence and arguments By
Captain Hopkins and Lieutenant
Wells, counsel and Judge advocate
respectively, were all closed up and
in the hands of the court-martial by
4:30, and the deliberations OF the
body consumed nearly two hours.
The principal witness Of the after
noon was Colonel Wilder, command
ing the Fifth Cavalry. The colonel
testified as TO his efforts to reduce
the friction that had occurred be
tween Drs. Vans Agnew and Haynes,
and stated that he had caused DR.
Haynes to be warned as to any state
ments that the latter might make In
a letter to be written in reply to one
from Vans Agnew. 1t appeared thai
Haynes failed to heed his colonels
advice, since the reply brought the
doctor before court-martial for bis
indiscretions in language.
DR.. Willyoung, the only other. wit
ness of the afternoon, was called BY
the defense and testified that Haynes
did not say to his superior, Vans Az
new, Fl don't tell you, but 'Tn tel
you in the morning. when question
ed as to what medicine or treatment
had been given horse.
The accused was sworn as q wit
ness in his own behalf, as is permits
sible under army legal procedure, but
testified only briefly. Captain Hap
kins, in his address to the court. con
fined himself to q dispassionato state
ment to the effect that DR. Haynes
intended no wrong in any Of bis acts
and the captain expressed the hope
that the tribunal would take into con
sheraton the brief service Of his
client as an officer.
Lieutenant Wells, in his summing
up, briefly recited the main points Of
the evidence and rested his case with
out oratory
Inasmuch as the findings of the
court are official secrets, nothing fur
ther will be known until General Muir
ray, the division commander, has re
viewed the proceedings.
The continuation of the Vans Az
new trial, it was announced. would
begin on Monday next;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
SUNDAY SERVICE ST
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday evening service at the
Methodist Church was Of especial IN
.tcrest. Al large company Of soldiers
were present and Joined heartily IN the
singing Of the hymns Rev. r. p.
Smith, the pastor. preached from
Psalms 1883, ct Is better 70 trust 10
the Lord than to put confidencs In
man"
s The sermon was intensely practical
throughout and was a manly plea for
the life OF trust in God The music
was greatly enjoyed BY ALL The choir
rendered an anthem, Now the Day Il
Over and Mr.. Arthur Hudson sang
20 Galilee."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
Jaw BR0KEN
THROUGH FALL

Al Japanese was taken to Queens
hospital this morning suffering from
a fractured jaw and q bruised face and
body, through fall from bicycle.
The man was riding at moderate
pace along Luso street. when 1t is
claimed that the frame of the machine
broke, letting the rider fall to the
street.
The Japanese failed to arise, and
residents became alarmed, and went
to his assistance The cyclist vas
found unconscious, and a hurry call
was sent to police station.
BY the time the officers arrived
upon the scene the rider had partially
recovered. He was ordered to the hos
pital for treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, 70; 8 a. M,
81: 10 a. m, IS; IL noon, 81. Mini
mfim last night, 40.
Winds a. m, velocity 1, direction
Ne; s. a. m, velocity 8, direction
NE; 10 a. M, velocity 6, direction s.;
II noon, velocity 10, direction NE.
Movement past "a hours, 129 miles.
Barometer 1at 8 a. M, 1884; dew
point at s a. M, Ga; relative humidity,
Sa. M, SIS; absolute humidity, s a. M,
6.202; total rainfail during past "a
hours. o. -s....,...,..-ss..s.,.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
VESSELS To- AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
SyDClM Chuto ~ ~
Exehalks.lt


"wednesday, Sept. Is.
Sailed, Sept "a, So. Ju.
teop0lIs, for Honolulu.
SEATTLE Sailed, Sept. 17,s3S. 8,
Hyades. for Honolulu! )
SAN FRANCISC o. Arrived, Sept. ID
schr Honoipn. from Hama Aug. II
PORT SAN LUIS Sailed, Sept. Is
s. s. Lansing, for Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO sailed, Sept Is,
1 d. M, s. Is. Lurlins, for Honolulu
lssf AEROGRAMSs sfss So
s. s. Mongolia VIII dock at Ala
kea wharf FRIDAY morning from San
Francisco, with "a cabin and il sec
ond-ciass passengers, 25S sacks mail.
Sails fcr Yokohama. abouts sssps m
Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18

An Austrian has reached New York
en- route to Paris, where he VIII
claim 100000 francs offered IN 1900
BY Baron de Rothschild for the first
man TO walk around the world ID
thirteen years.
Miller e Lux, California cattlemep,
may be sued BY the State for buying
prison-mades jute bags from San Qnen-
tin and selling them satsa good profit
which Is contrary to law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
40 CLUB PosTPoNEs.

The Thursday noon lunch of the
Honolulu AID Club will be postponed
tomorrow on account of the RepubIi.
can county convention. The paper
on municipal advertising to be read
by Mr.. H. Gooding Field will be given
at later meeting of the club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
LAND TURNED OVER.

A. H. Dondero on September II
bought from Cornelia A. Bishop 3
piece Of land at Kalawahine and Kole-
aka, Honolulu, containing 745-100Q
acre, for $4,000, and on the same day
decided the property to Loo Joe for
$3.50