davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
VIZ, n p. Ap,,.de, D.aa.

Mrs. sarah Jane Parshall Antisdol.
widow OF the late John r. AntisJel,
proprietor OF the old Antisdel house,
now the Hotel Cadillac. died. Tuesday,
ave Mrs. Antlsdel was born In Pal
myta. ~ ~. and came TO AIichi gan
with her parents when AN infant -Four
children survive: James r. Antisdel
New York. John +. Antisdel and the
Misses Ella and Minnie Antisdel. Of
Detroit. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the
home.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
DETROIT TEACHERS ARE
DOING NATIONAL CAPITAL


From a Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Fitty-one
school teachers from Detroit are do
ing washington and vicinity today.
They will meet Congressman Dore-
mus and Senator Smith, and Will be
presented TO President Taft this al.
ternoon. They go TO Mt. Vernon TO
see Washington's home. SCOTT
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
Confession Of Homicide False.

PENSACOLA, Fla. April 3.-Wire-
less dispatches from the United States
cruiser Dixie, received at the local
naval station. say that the records OK
the vessel show that Seth Nichols, the
former member OF the crew who
claims TO have killed Or. Helene
Knabe, In indianapolis did not tell the
truth. The records show that on the
day Of the murder Nichols was on
board the Dixie and that he did not
have shore leave on Nov. 20 or "a.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
controller helneman home,

City Controller Heineman returned
10 his Office, "Wednesday morning. aft.
er vacation OF three weeks spent in
the south, Cuba, and on the Isthmus of
Panama Mr.. Heineman advanced tn.
date OF his vacation this year 30 he
could study the work on the Panama
canal at the proper season.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
WOULD STERIlIlE AND
SEGREGATE DETECTIVES
Suggestion Is Advanced Before
Doctors For Protection of
Society BY Authority

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, April
3.-The sterilization of defective
children. and their segregation in the
community, was recommended by DR..
Henry II. Goddard, PHI. D.. here today
before a congress on the conservation
OF school children under the auspices
OF the American Academy Of Medi,
cine. DR.. Goddard, " ho is a director
of research in The training schoo! for
defective children at Viueland, n. j.,
said:
ITO many IL seems that we might
vasectomize people rather freely and
they might be allowed to live out
their lives in the community without
fear of producing more detectives for
society to care Cor. The fact of steril-
ization would indeed save the problem
of offspring. but society could not af-
would result during the lifetime Of
the one individual.
Sterilization does come in for
some advantages. There are many
people whose parents will not con-
sent to their going TO an institution
for the feeble-minded. Society nIycI
feels safe SO long as these people are
free to marry. or to become parents
even out of wedlock. In such cases
IL might be proper to say TO the
parents even out OF wedlock. In such
the operation of sterilization perform
ed on your child, then you may keep
that child with you as long as you
like. II is not q iestion of colonial
ton or sterilization, but of colonial
ton and sterilization As q solution W
this problem. -
f, Bosworth McCready. of Pitts
burgh contended that the public
school Is not the place for the educa-
I ffnn a. nhfIdFnn hC 4
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
Vets Are CLAIMING Victory.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Liquor Inter
ests are claiming victory today as the
result of the local option election in
over $50 cities and towns OF this
state. Seventy.seven towns voted
dry" OF which IL reversed their pre-
yious status. Eighty favored the sa.
Icons, q OF which had been in the
dry" column
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
MINE WORKERS DEMAND
UNION BE RECOGNIZED

SCRANTON, Pa, April 3.-The
mine situation in this section of the
anthracite region is unchanged today.
All collieries remain idle. none OF the
larger coal companies attempting TO
resume operations. Small Independent
operators are petitioning the union
for permission 10 continue working
their properties, Offering the union
demands. Their requests are being
refused by the miners.
The companies are hurrying for
ward repair work that their proper
ties may be in readiness to resume OPP
erations should an agreement be reach
ed at the conference between the OPP
orators and miners at Philadelphia on
April 10.
A general feeling exists that an
agreement will be reached and work
resumed not later than Monday.
April l5
Everything remains quiet here. the
miners remaining away from the
mines and appear TO be treating the
suspension as holiday.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. April ga
change has come over the United
Mine Workers now on suspension In
this district Before the order from
the national officers came TO lay down
their tools. there was little doubt that
the ten per cent increase in wages
would effect an adjustment The men
are now vigorous la their statements
that the union must be officially recog-
nized with the checkoff system. else
there will be no signed agreement be-
tween the workers and operators.
There is an element in the union
that is willing to waive the checkoff
mt this time for the hour day, and
compromise on a ten per cent advance
on all classes of work.
There Is no disorder. The officials
OF the companies have not attempted
to work any of the mines and both
sides are awaiting the result OF the
Joint conference in Philadelphia next
week.
Since John MitchelPs speech here
last Sunday advising the men TO place
all their confidence in their leaders,
President Whites stock has gone up.
This incident and the victory for
the miners In the bituminous region
are looked upon as inspiring the men
10 stay out and fight for recognition
OF the union.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
can LEANEs rnAck

PONTIAC, Mich, April 3.--Leon
Green. ID. L. Il. employe. lies I'm a criti-
cal condition at Pennington suffering
with torn scalp and internal injur-
les. Green and four other workmen
speeded up the y. L. II. service car on
the northwestern branch and attempt-
ed 20 take a switch az Pennington
Junctiun The car left the track and
Green was thrown about 100 feet.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
rhr.. Trainmen Lose Lives.

FULTON. Ky April S.--Three men
lost their lives near here today when
an Illinois Central engine. testing the
roadbed for washouts. plunged into
crevlce 80 feet deep. The dead are:
"a F. Dupoyster. engineer OF Fulton.
X Davis. fireman. Jackson, Tenn;
j. A. Henry. OF Jackson, Tenn.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
MAN TAXES owx LIrr

UITI.SDAI.E, Mich. April 3.-"ITs
ali over new" said Edwin A. Kennel y
10 his wife this noon as he staggered
into the home IN pittsford village from
.the woodshcu where he had drunk car-
bolic acid. Following the remark ne
fcll 10 the fooi and died before a doc
tor arrived tie was OF middle age
Family trouble was the cause.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
AMERICAN ILLEGALLY
ARRESTED IN MEXICO
Former FL Paso Policeman Is
Seized and Held By Rebels
on Trumped-Up Charge

Ell PASO, Texas. April "A grave
situation exists today as the result
OF the arrest by Mexican rebels in
Juarez of Powell Roberts, a citizen OF
FL Paso. Sheriff p. Edwards and
Chief or Police |. n, Davis OF FL Paso
and United States Consul Edwards OF
Juarez. have all made demands for
Roberts release, but have failed TO
secure il, and the facts in the case
today were telegraphed to the depart
ment OF state in Washington.
Roberts was arrested three days
ago when he went 10 Juarez He Is a
former El Paso policeman, and was
seized on what he declares is
"trumped up" charge. A Mexican.
formerly resident OF FL Paso, but
jefe d'armas OF the reyolutionists In
Juarez. brought the charge, He as
serts that once Roberts entered his
house In FL Paso to search for arms.
AS soon as Roberts was seized and
thrown In jail, he tried to send word
10 his friends In Ell Paso, but failed.
He finally struggled note out OF jail
and as soon as this reached this city
the local authorities began their vain
efforts 70 get the prisoner back. They
alleged that the arrest is absolutely
unwarranted, inasmuch as even IL RoD-
erts did search the Mexicans house
here, he Is not subject 10 arrest for
IL in Mexico. They declare that the
rebels are merely trying TO vent
personal grievance.
Chief Davis went 10 JuareZ, url'
armed, early today TO make another
formal demand for Roberts's release
II is rumored. however. that the reb
els have taken Roberts TO Chihuahua
for trial.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-The re-
ported capture and detention by
rebels OF Harry Conklin and about
so other Americans at the Lluvia de
Orc mine near Choiax, Chihuahua,
threatened today to develop into
critical incident of the Mexican revo-
luton.
Rep. Esch, of Wisconsin. to whom
Conklins mother, at La Crosse, Wis,
appealed. took the matter up with the
state department at once. Because
of the report that the Americans are
held as hostages against intervention,
the department regards the question
involved exceedingly grave. Ambas-
sador Wilson and all consular officers
in Chihuahua we're ordered 10 investi-
gate the matter Wilson will be In
structed to demand protection for the
Americans from President Madero,
lust as soon as the department learns
definitely where they are situated
The search for Conklin and his
party is further complicated by the
report that Orozco Is to appeal TO the
United States for recognition OF bel
ligerency in Mexico. Officially, this
government does not acknowledge a
state OF war in Mexico, but holds. the
constitutional government account.
able for any depreciation against
Americans in the republic. A recog.
milton OF the revolution would make
Orozco equally answerable TO the
United States with Madero for the
immunity OF Americans from harm.
II would also prevent the United
States from sanetioning shipments OF
war munitions to Madero. as is now
being done whenever possible.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

MOUNT AIRY. n c, AprII J.-~-BIood-
hounds were again turned loose today
on the trail OF Sidna Allen and Wesley
Edwards. the two Allen outlaws still
at large The dogs were headed Tor
limo spur where the detectives BIT
lieve the two fugitives have taken ref
ugG
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
NEW yARK ron TRAVERSE CRY.

| TRAVERSE CITY. Mich April a.
The city council has Just authorized
IN. expenditure OF $1,000 Of $4,000
voted several years ago Several lots
along hay shore will be- purchased FOR
a city park and $1,000 bath house
will be erected for the use OF the pub
lie II will be the finest park in the
rffN
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

..&1. and he ADVISED me 10 Try Cuticura
"a O1fitura Ointment which did.
"a --..k nv face first with hot water and
|-.r~ 1c.o. and then put on some Cuiicura
20 --< ~ Ifstay on I'VE minutes. and then
80 <.rr again with the Cuticura Soap.
IN &r.~ The blagkheads out As nice, and
.'.I@& a. say. u Nas one grand relief
.1.r ny friends and be Jolly again.
1000 Two cakes of Cuticufa Soap and
-. n Cuficnra Ointment. my face is
.<1 =. Il there never had been pimple
-.rnoi speak TOO highly Of the Cnti-
.. nd Ointment. and ] hope others
q 81 >h<ln a. much ~ have. know
"a ./>@r 3Irinr than just one trial.
<<<1ur n. CAswen, May Q. 1911.
-. 4Iao and Ointment are sold
900 md dealers throughout the
I&.r.I sample 81 each mailed
.- ..-n. book on skin and scalp
A IIf<~. "O'ffclira," Dept. II.
-<..|~r-(sr<d men should shave
.1.-'1 @o.p SHAVING stick.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
MARINE
STR. HOLLAND CHANGES HANDS. (

STR. HOLLAND CHANGES HANDS.
SAGINAW, Mich, April 3,--The sag
lnaw River Transportation Co. TO-DAY
pure hased the steamer City OF Hollanh,
now being overhauled at 81. clair
ToNAWANDA. y. Y, April S.-The
steamer Harry II. Parker WIS sotd YES
terday by the Tonawanda steel * iron
Co 10 ID. r.. Russell. vice-president OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna n Western
Coal Co. She viii be placed in commits
sion carrying coal between Buffalo ana
Canadian points The boat, which was
built in 1852. has gross tonnage Of
Lac tons, Is 2S5 feet long and 50 feet
In width.
SANDUSKY, April 3.--Navlgation
from this point was opened yesterday
by the steamer Olcott which made her
way through the ice to several Lake
Erie islands. but she was forced 10
spend the night within three miles OF
Put lin Bay. being unable TO go farther
The Olcott carried 20 passengers and
called at Kellys and Ballast islands
Toward Put-in-Bay the ice became
heavier and after a severe battle the
steamer was forced to give up Sew
eral OF the passengers made their way
over the ice and the others spent the
night on the boat
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

nflns were COMPLETELY Coy-
cred with them. The pimples
would come out on my face
and tester all up. They
would scab over. and make
my face. sore. besides being
90 disfiguring that l stunned
my friends. I tried facial
cream balms and benEoine
with no eject.
.One night l asked =
friend what was good for
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
|P|hPLES SO
D|SF|GUR|NG HE
Stunned FRIENDS
nce Completely Covered. Black
honds, Too. lasted Four Years.
Used Cutlcura Soap and 0iut-
ment and Face Is Now Smooth,

r. =. p. ?. Portsmouth,. n. II. ~ was
T. h.r.d with pimples and blackheads in the
- <xy for over four years. My face and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
DEMOCRATS TO
{: FILL 100000
FEDERAL JOBS

ny uhitsd Press L~ased Wire
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Whon
Chairman McCombs the other day
said every other democrat was
locking for a Job. be was not speak
Ing with half the emphasis with
which harassed democratic con
grcbsmen here today discussed the
matter.
There win be about $4,000 Jobs
Ia the gossrnm.nt service whom
democracy comes into power
March 4.
About f0o. 900 Of tho $4,000 Jobs
are not covered by civil service
rules and will automatically be
vacant March g.
OF these 1889 are presidential
appointments The annual salaries
represented by the jobs that will
change hands reaches $50. Doc. 200.
because there are apparently
half dozen applications for every
job. the democrats IN the house are
rcrioualy considering the passage
~ an act rrsclnding President
Tafts recent executive order piac.
Ing under civil he~sics rules $4,000
foufthclans pn9tmnAterH. Most Of
these $4,000 are now republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

doualy fond of epch other. I knew
there was but one thing TO do--to
give my husband his happiness by
releasing him that he might be
FREQ to marry his hearts freaher
desire.
"Mlas Chapman is all my hus.
band THINKS she IL. ! believe. She
IL n fine. big woman. realize that
as well m he. She wanted 10 go
away and leave un both. But |
wouldn't allow that
II cannot conceive Of = woman
fighting 10 keep a husband when
nhc realizes that his love belongs
70 another. or. indeed. Of fighting
twin II back, once she knows II
has departed. | have far too GRE at
fcspeet and reverence for love.
~ regard my former husband aa
one u my very best friends and he
looks upon me In the same light.
a. This IL the new idea OF love, tho
twentieth century idea OF love--a
love that loves too much 10 hold on,
and loves 80 much that II can let
60"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
COURT ORDERS
DISSOLUTION
OF BIG MERGER

ny United Pre. Leased wire.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The
United States supreme court or.
dcred today the immediate dIssolu-
ton of the Hartman merger Of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads.
The government started It's suit
In 1907, and the decision today sus-
tains every one OF the governments
contentious. The combination, the
court ruled. is doing business in
violation OF the Sherman antitrust
law.
The plea OF the railroad attor.
neys, asking invocation OF the rule
OF reason" 10 the merger. was re-
fused by the court, Il being held
that the defendants "unreasonably"
restrained trade.
Tho Utah circuit court wsg d.
rected to take charge of the disco
luton. and a presentation OF ITS
plans 10 the supreme court within
three months was ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
WILL
PROBE HEALTH
OF THE INDIANS

~ reif~s Ffess HeA@~a wire
WASHINGTON. Dec. ..--when
congress reasscmblea. one OF the
reports 10 be submitted Ia that N
a committee appointed To insexti.
gate infectious diseases among In
diana on all Of the reservations In
tho country. u was learned today.
A. American Indians are more az
fiicsed with infectious diseases than
any other race on earth. move.
mcut 10 ascertain the causes aud
establish some means OF checking
the spread of the maiadles has been
under way for some ycarr Two
~ the moAt common diseases
among the Indians are tuberculosis
and traehoma. a dread eye NAL
ady. both OF which arc breaking
down tho health OF the soe.0 In
slians nov living ia tho United
States.
The death rate from tuberculosis
Ia estimated at 80 per cent. almost
THREE timea az high "a the rate
among the whites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

whereupon comes a roar from
tho Canton soclaIiafs. who have
read him out Of tho party. after
elsctInx him ON q soclAllAf ticket
That election occurred a year ago.
but .schililng has jus, taken office.
IL 10 n pretty political story
Tho socialists put up schsliinx
and the reform people backed him
against Mayor A. II. Turnbull The
sofa vas declared tie Turnbull
and Schiilinx guessed on tho mum.
Der of grains ~ corn tn an ear. aud
Turnbail. being the better guesHer.
was declared elected
Schiiling got sorw and appealed
TO the courts A fsw days REo they
decided that he wax legally elected
The socialists dropped him be
cause he had gone back oa hia word
10 abide By the ear.of.corn guessing
contest
The town now expects a thor
ough everlasting.
Mayor SchlilInx IL a printer by
trade. AIao be- In bachelor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

The eitizcna OF canton. O. are
nov busy studying tho Ton Com
mandmenis You can hear EN-
mumhllng m they wsik absgntmlnd.
od'y along tho street. Thou shalt
aot--thoa shalt not--thou shalt not
just as they used TO do at Sunday
school.
Why oh. they're just hruAhlns
up ON municipal Law.
Canton has a new mayor. and be
says he's Eulng TO eEforcn the Ten
Commandments. whether they're
good Law or not
Harry ). SchlIiing. the DecaioK
burxpmaster. doesn't mind that.
Hes nm extremely unconventional
pcrrou. and be even soss so TAR "a
20 declare that hos also going to
enfore. the state and city laws.
That gets Cations goat even more
than the Ten Commandment buEl.
ness.
4 am s,in a socialist says
Schilling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
INVESTIGATION
ASKED OF STATE
INSANE ASYLUM

TACOMA, Dec. 2.-An almost
unbelievable story OF RrosH brutal.
ity and barbarous treatment of pa
tienta at the Western Washington
Hospital for the Insane, told by
Robert J. Cook. Tacoma carpen.
ter. before the Washington State
Humane society. has resulted In
the appointment OF committee 10
call on Gov. elect Lister for "A d.
rect legislative Investigation.
Charging the night Attendants
with drunkenness and fearful abuse
OF women. as well as men. Cook re-
lated many stories of men kicked
and beaten Into Inconsistencies
and other terrible practices.
Or. Frank =. wit OF the asylum
staff emphaticaily denied all
charges made by Cook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
6VES HER HUSBAND SO MUCH SHE GIVES HIM TO ANOTHER


audience of women In Carnegie
hall, New york--has DIR. Franklin
II. Wentworth. noted writer aud
lecturer. rushed out Into the rude
world and hlindly left the divine
little god sitting cold and lonely
right by hia own cherries fire.
placer
Most persons who have lust
learned of the socialist doctors So.
eret marriage with Miss Alice Chap.
man. following the discarding OF his
first wife, the brilliant dramatic in.
terpreter. Marion Craig Wentworth.
agree that the earth boasts No
GREATER WOMAN than the de.
serted Mrs. Wentworth.
Marion Craig Wentworth, left
solitary In her home In Cambridge.
while her former spouse Is honey.
incoming with younger. frenher
bride. has indeed established a new
high record for love. Aad an proof
OF this the following facts arc aet
forth BY sympathizers with tlas
woman:
She voluntary and secretly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
mo- AUTO FOR PACKER
| ARMOUR; JUST WALKS

cane careless like. suddenly pointed
u towards the Armour Co. building
about a block away. aud oplned
that they would walk all that dis
lance.
II Was Armour.
Armour Is the biggest butcher In
the world. lie Kills about s.00o. 900
animals . year. we're told. The
important looking fellows. one Of
EN- With cutaway oyercoai. arc
superinf~ndents and managers OF
various sorts 90 the Armour milL
ions.
The bisxcst butcher In the world
IL rather short Of stature. He
dresses neAtiy--shat's all. Just
neatly.
Jus, here 10 inspect the Western
property. Armour said briefly.
Tho smaifstatuted beef baron
isn't given 20 righteousness For
example, when beef avlates, as II
does every now and then. you don't
find Armour splitting any oratory
Ia advance. Beef lust Ryiafes. and
that's all there Is to Il.
Armour 10 ~ years old. ard In
herifcd piles OF money from his
dad. Phillip ID. Armour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
STEAMER STARR
MAKES RUNAWAY
TRIP ACROSS BAY

Tho old passenger steamer
George r. Starr. owned by the
Frank waterhouse Co. dragging
her anchor. duffed clear across
Elliott bag In last nights gallo and
was recovered this morning at tho
foot OF Denny way. The Old craft
waa anchored In West Seattle, 10
be dismanfled and converted into n
barge. when she was swept away
by the heavy winds and seas and
was a dereIict all night on the
Sound. She was little the worse
for her runaway trip.
The gallo also caused the loss OF
a partial cargo OF box shocks from
a scow lying In Smiths cove The
acow was lying alongside tbs barge
Louisiana when the waves swept
her deck. and she became water
logged and took list which sub
merged one side and permitted
her cargo TO float away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
naeIIuI Skin and
Wrinkle Removers

~ .esaod Of removing bad com
~ y absorption seems 10
&on,v INTO general use in this
N.Y. = ainary mercoiized wax.
@2ss2 nlshtly like cold cream ard
M. ,,arninsn with wnrm water
ti6e~< absofbn the faded or die,
kss7 PARTICLES. soon thersa 4
y s.,w complexion. formed ~
sss,n$er' healthier under IN h.
- ssss,, s,c or artificial treatmsnt
\ ~ .'5iy produce q eemoisxian
poSss1 saisnf. youthful lovsliness
ssIdiall have msrcoiIzed way:
~ 'aom that more than one
-, ueends hsy. -
n vrsk,ssx with the fsmoss ssxo.
~ ~ ~ removing formula ons
lolyst pure powdered snxoilts n
y ~ sssiuticn used AZ = face 49, v,,~,, ,
:et is almost snaa,@s1 wa ~,
Wrinkles and crow's tee, as
- sgs, Illness or wc,rw = ns,, :.
~ quickly vaniah Ma ~
= 4 70 Try this simple Ia.
~liS1Sssv. en<f harm any skin'"-A9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

went to Reno spd established a
years residence there. finally
securing divorce. that her
husband might be free to mar
~ hls newer ohoieei
She has taken TO heart this
rival OF hers because. az shc
says. the man she stiil loves
loves this woman. and 90 size
must
And she will often vIslt with
these two because nho says
PERFECT love does not admit
OF enmIty. and she loves her
husband too much 20 mar. In
any way, hIs happlnessi
Il have done nothing remark
able. have done nothing that ans
broad. Chrlatian woman who REAL
LY loves her husband would mol
do. says this Mrs. Wentworth.
y hare simply done what per
feet love should aud must do
helped 10 realize tho highest happl
ness for tho beloved one'
II discovered that my husband
and Miss Chapman were trcmen