davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-30
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
Case No. 94O.A.
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1, at
 Juneau.

First National Bank of Juneau, Plain
 tiff, vs.
 Ellen G. Bach, Frank Bach, North
 west Rubber Company, Schwabach-
 CT Bros. & Co, Inc, defendants.
 To the NORTHWEST RUBBER COMPANY and SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO, Inc, defendants, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America and pursuant to an order of the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause made on the 9th day of November, 1912, you and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Division, in said Territory, and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the last publication hereof; and if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for and the Court will grant the relief demanded in said complaint, to-wit: Judgment on promissory note against Frank Bach, in the sum or one thousand dollars ($l,00OOO), with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent (12 per cent per annum, from the 24th day of May, 1909; one hundred dollars CS1OOOO) attorneys fees; together with it's costs and disbursements herein in- cured; further for a decree foreclos' ing certain mortgage upon certain property situate in Douglas, Alaska, against all the defendants herein.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 9th day of November, 1912.
 E. w. PETTIT, Clerk.
 First publication, November 3, 1912. Last publication December l7, 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-30
LEGAL STEPS TAKEN
 TO ADOPT A CHILD.

MT. and Mrs. Paul Bloedhorn ac- companied by Judge Henson and Michael Bonino came over from Douglas yesterday to make applica' ton before Judge Vim, of the com missioner's court, for the legal adop. tion of James Bonino, the little two- year.old son of Michael Bonino.
 Mrs. Boniuo died about six months ago, leaving five children of tender afe and the good people of Douglas have been trying to provide homes for them.
 Mayor William Stubbins has one, Benj. Leivers has another.
 This little one is blind and Mrs. Leivers has taken it outside for treatment The elder child remains with his father.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-30

-
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-30
WHEELER WILL vAmoosE.

Frank Wheeler who had hearing before Judge Vim of the commis. sioners court, on the charge of as- sault and battery, was found guilty and sentenced to a fine of $500 and to serve six months in the federal jail.
 The sentence was suspended, how ever, was suspended until Dec. 2O If the defendant is found in the juris- diction of the court on that date the sentence will go into effect. Wheeler says he is going away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-30
STEAMER eEoRGINs
 OUTGOING LIST.

The Georgia left for sitka at 3:3O yesterday afternoon with the follow ing passenger list: John G. Brady and Louis Wolfe, for Sitka; A. Mot chael, A. Harper, G. NJ. Chambers, S, L. Colwell, Chas. Harper Tim Royal, G. R. Langdon, Joe Thomas, A. ol. son, R, D. Christie for Baranoff; T. H. George for Gypsum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
PATRIARCH QUITS p. M;
CONN SUCCEEDS HIM

The resignation OF A. Patriarche,
vice-president OF the Pere Marquette
railroad, and one OF the pioneer rail
road men in Michigan. was accepted
by the executive board OF the road.
III New YORK., Friday, and George c..
Conn. freight traffic manager, Is pro-
NOTED TO be vtce-presideut IN his
place
Mr.. Patriarche has been in the SER
vice OF the Pere Marquette for 40
years. He was born on the island or
Jersey and came TO Detroit In 1866.
He began his railroad career with
the Detroit 4 Bay City railroad in
1871, and was elected vice-president
of the Pere Marquette in 1909.
Mr.. Conn, who succeeds Mr.. Patri-
archie, has also been in railroad work
OH his lie, starting in 1884 with the
Boston e. Lowell railroad. He be-
came a freight agent for the Pere
Marquette in 1897, but left the road
In 1900 to- become commercial agent
OF the 500 line in Minneapolis. He
returned e-the-PeFe-A eF4uette-as
general freight agent in 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
.BATHTUB DEFENDANTS ARE !.
CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTA[
Judge Angel Indicates That
Government Has Failed To
Make Out Case

The defense In the bathtub trust
case closed its testimony, Friday aft.
ernoon, the last witness 10 be called
being Clarence H. Booth, OF Detroit.
formerly connected with the Pressed
Steel Sanitary Manufacturing Co.
here. He testified that his company
had made an attempt TO get the right
10 use the Arrott patent, but had fall
ed TO make the necessary arrange
ments.
The defense waived its right OF In
PRODUCING rebuttal testimony and the
case will be given TO the jury when
the government finishes with its re-
buttal testimony. 1t is expected that
the case will be finished by Wednes-
day.
The attitude OF the defense indi-
Gates that il Is confident OF acquittal.
Judge Angel indicated that he did
not think the government had made
out case, Friday, stating that the
evidence OF the defense showed that
he was not wrong in the statement
he made when the government rested.
He said then that he would have tax
en- the case from the jury IL the gov
eminent had had right OF appeal.
The case adjourned Friday until
Monday afternoon, and the attorneys
were instructed to draw up such re-
quests to charge as they wanted put
before the jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
PEOPLES LEGAL STAMP
co. MAKES RAPID STRIDES

The remarkable progress made by
the Peoples Legal Stamp Co., since
II started doing business In this city
four months ago, has been phenom-
email. In that period the company has
made contracts with 4S7 Detroit, mer-
chants TO give their customers Legal
stamps as discount for cash and a
reward for their loyal patronage.
One of the many reasons why the
Legal stamp Is so popular both with
merchant and customer alike is that
each full book can re redeemed for
either cash or merchandise at the
many stores throughout the city Civ
ing them. This plan gives a staple
value to the Legal stamp that no
other stamp in the city enjoys. Such
famous stores as Houghton & Dutton,
of Boston; the O'Neil-Adams Co., of
New York city; the James Butler In
corporated Grocery Stores, New York
city; Adams, Medium & Anderson
Co.. Buffalo; II. A. Meldrum Co., Buff
falo; May C Co., Cleveland; Fam
ous' Dry Goods Co., st. Louis; gives
q cash-merchandise re- @ m p o n
stamp. In fact, all over the country
the merchandise redemption system
Is fast supplanting the old premium
stamp plan.
The trading elasticity Of the pre-
MUM stamp system allows many
abuses to creep in, as the merchant
has no control over the values the
stamp companies may see 1T to give
and besides, premium stamp col
lector is limited in his or her selec
tion TO what the stamp company wish
es to give.
With the Legal stamp system the
merchants control the value OF the
stamp, not the stamp company. The
fact that the Legal stamp collectors
can redeem their books for 81 in cash
meat and groceries or $3.50 in dri
goods and furniture at regular or
special sales. assures to all Lega
stamp collectors value not to be hat
by collecting any other stamp. ]. c
Mitchell Is the general manager o.
the Peoples Legal Stamp Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
FIRE IN PICTURE SHOW;
PANIC IS AVERTED

Defective insulation on an electric
wire caused real Of moving pictures
to ignite in the film box in the En-
pire theater, No. 1870 Woodward-ave..
Friday afternoon. There were about
$50 people In the house at the time,
but no panic resulted, all filing out
quietly. As soon as the fire broke
out, Manager NJ. II. Starr announced
from the platform that there was no
danger; that The flames were confined
TO the film box, steel enclosure.
equipped with automatic doors. which
Operator Max Reuben closed the mo-
ment the film took fire. The audience
was further treasured by Miss Abbie
Siebert, theater soloist, singing a
popular air, with piano accompani-
ment by George Schmidt. pianist for
the theater.
There was no damage to the the
ater and 1t resumed business soon
after the excitement had passed. City
Building Inspector Dupont made an
inspection of the building immediate
ly after the fire and found II equipped
with all protective agencies required
by law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
DETAILS FOR
WOLVERINE CLUBS TOUR

Vice-President II. F. thinner, OF
the Wolverine Automobile CLUB, mas
returned from Indianapolis, where ne
went this week TO complete some OF
the details OF the Wolverine club
tour to the famous speedway to wit
ness the 500-mile international
sweepstakes race on May 80.
Secretary Peck Will go to lnal-
annapolis, May 20, aud attend TO the
registering OF the club members, Cd,
tanning their tickets for the race and
their hotel room keys, in order that'
on their arrival, they Will not nave
TO engage in the grand scramble at
the clerks counter in the hotels and
NJ the Office of the distributor OF
tickets. He will meet the Detroit
tourists outside the city and give
each man his key, SO that he can go
direct te. his room. The Nauonai
Motor Co, has offered to furnish Mr..
Peck a car for his use while In the
city. The Hoosier Motor club Will
hold open house for the members oil
the Wolverine club and their wives.
The Wolverine club has arranged
for a concert, TO be held in the clubs
rooms In the Griswold house, on
March Is. Harold Jarvis Will direct
X, assisted by Mrs. Roy Littleneid'
soprano; Louis Motto, 'cellist, and A.
c. Edwards, of Chicago, accompanies.
The accompaniment will be played
on a player piano, which has an az
taChment that Will permit the play
inc of the bass or treble OF a music
roll without the other part.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09

In perfectly sanitary manner, into
the sterilized vessels, and while still
warm passed through a sterilized
separator in order 10 have IL In two
portions, namely, cream and skim
med milk.
Each OF these components must be
Grtincially cooled to below so de-
grees F., placed in sterilized contain
ers and sent as soon as possible TO
the modifying laboratory. In this
laboratory a portion OF the milk is
treated TO precipitate its heterogeneous
constituents, especially the casein.
which Is removed by filtration and
the whey, kept cool and perfectly
sterile, is used in the modifying pro-
cess. A solution of pure milk sugar
of known strength is prepared and
carefully sterilized and Is always
kept cold and ready for use.
lnasmuch as the infant often re-
quires a greater degree of alkalinity
than the normal cows milk possesses,
solution OF lime water is prepared
In a sterile manner and kept cool
and ready for use. Armed with these
milk, milk sugar, whey, and lime
according TO any formula which the
physician may prescribe. He can
easily initiate, for instance, the nor
NAL mothers milk for healthy chill
dren by making a mixture which con-
tains say 1 1.2 to per cent of pro-
TEN, 8 10 Z per cent OF milk sugar,
and to 3 1-2 per cent of fat, with
enough added lime water to preserve
strict alkalinity.
Certain diseased conditions re-
o3ire other notifications Of milk
which are made according TO ply
sicians prescription. Milk modified
in this way, kept cool all the time,
and preserved from infection can be
delivered for consumption within two
or three hours after the mfiking. In
fants in normal health fed on this
modified milk do almost as well as
when permitted to have the nourish-
ment which nature has provided. No
other infants food should be used
during the first year of the child s
life. After that the ordinary fresh
foods can be substituted little by lit
tle,- but the milk diet should not be
withdrawn. When the child Is half
to one year old, however. small
quantities of cows milk may be used
unmodified If this milk is pure and
fresh.
II. NJ. WILEY,
(There Is no part OF the subject oil
foods OF more vital importance than
that which relates to the foods OF In
fants and invalids. DR.. Wileys next
article will take up the subject OF
foods for invalids.-Editor.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
THE DETROIT TIMES OFFERS
$4,000. OOM PRIZES
For Labels and Sale Slips
Sales Slips OF Following Stores Good for Votes
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
J. f. Henderson, Ola Grand River Ave
A <e'den, 600 Gratiot Ave.
prank A. Rolf ll5l-l1b3 Gratot ave
VIM SIegeI. 1870 Gratiot Ave.
Siegel Bros. 1900 Chene, cor. MlIWau-
Louis Knapp. 25G2 Jefferson Ave.
Hungerford a Caughey. 1914 GrauoI
The ldeal 1896 Gratiot Ave.
samuel r. Hook. 147g-l4s3 Woodwaro'
Strutc e. Schmidt. 577 Baker.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Eecuer & Graef. 600 Gratlot Ave.
Rsgner A. Graef, 1919 Gratiot Ave.
n q, Fischer 1875 W est Fort 81
Frank 4. Rolf. ll51-l153 Gratiot Ave.
oestsrle & Homer 4l2 Gratiot Ave.
] r. Henderson. ola Gratiot ave
GsorSe IGewstone. $50 clay Ave.
Sol Roscnthal river Rouge
FURNiTu RE STORIES.
uoe,aer A. Martz, 624 Gratiot Ave.
dempsey x hyner. 1895 Mich-aVe. pct
twenty ninth and THIRTEEN.
CANDY STORES.
ttar.rnslef candy CO., g3S Grand River
rrank C. Nadeau River Rouge.
HARDWARE.
Louys & wickey. s26 Grand River Ave
TvTe hardware Co, 463 Grand River
~. a Schmitz. 1904 Russell 81.
MEAT MARKETS.
&. w Spoehr. 1920 West Fort St
Detroit Market CO.. sS5 Clay Ave
Nm. Gaedcke. 2436 Jefferson Ave.
J. +. Rebtoy. 1895 Fourteenth Ave-
JanIsse Bros. sl0 McDougall 81.
Fred Wurster Riser Rouge.
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS.
Krieg Bros. iS5 GTatiot Ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
BOHEMIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
BURNS BURNS Less Less $4,000
Defective Wiring Blamed For
Early Morning Blaze-Se-


Detroit,s bohemian colony. In the
western part OF the city. suffered "A
severe loss early Saturday morning,
when st. John Nepomucene Catholic
church, at Assist. and Lawton-aye..
was damaged by fire TO the extent OF
$4,000.
The church was erected in 1907 at
a cost OF $4,000, and the debt on the
building had been almost wiped out.
The congregation was preparing TO
celebrate IN a few weeks the lifting
OF the mortgage from the church
property, but the rejoicing has been
turned to gloom, as the church is
once more plunged into debt, which
will sorely tax the 75 families which
compose the parish.
The fire was discovered at 1880 by
Patrolme!- McNally and Schloud, who
were patroling beats on Michigan
ave. several blocks away. They
searched In the neighborhood for sew
eral minutes before they found the
source OF the smoke, and by that
time the flames had gained consid-
cradle Roadway They turned in an
alarm at once and several companies
responded promptly. The interior OF
the building was badly wrecked, and
the organ and altar, and a number or
beautiful stained glass windows, the
gifts OF prominent members or the
church, were ruined. The roof was
entirely destroyed. but the walls are
uniniured. In the basement, which
is used as meeting place for the
bohemian Turner's, ST. Stephens So
ciety. and st. AIMS Aid society, the
flames did considerable damage, to-
tally running the paraphernalia or
these organizations, causing a loss or
about $1,000. Insurance OF $4,000
was carried on the building and con-
tents.
The fire Is believed to have started
from defective wiring. II originated
IN the ceiling of the basement, and
soon ate through the floor into the
church auditorium, where most or the
damage was caused. No arrange
ments have yet been made for holding
church services.
The Rev. Joseph Janecek, the pas
tor of. the parish since it's organiza-
ton. and who was responsible for the
erection OF the church, was a pathetic
figure at the fire, standing among his
narishioners, watching the labor OF
several years 20 up in smoke. He
saws the church will be rebuilt at
once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
COMMISSION PLAN
SAVES WYANDOTTE CASH

Mayor c. II. Mari, OF Wyandotte.
has a clear field for reelection this
spring. DR.. G.. w. McColl filed d Pc
titieH- as candidate fer HE nfayefat
nomination, Friday morning, but
withdrew IL later in the day. The
other candidates to be voted on at
the city primary, March is, are:
Clerk, John l.. Sullivan. John Gle
ments; treasurer, James G.. Head
man: Justice, Edward Beattie; com
missioners, T. f. Challenger, II. 3.
Amiot, Charles Gartner, Carl Schrne-
der. Louis II. Behm. Frank n. Loeck
ner: constables, Luther Grasley, Carl
Juchartz, William a. Labo.
A statement has been given out by
Mayor Mari, showing an increase Of
S2,f73e.42 In the-e iitty,S receipts tn the
past 10 months as compared with the
same period the previous year all u
decrease of $7,795.92, in expenditures,
or total saving of s10,52G.S4 credit
ed to the commission form Of govern
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09

There is only one ideal food for the
infant, and that is the healthy moth
ers milk. Every effort should be
made 10 secure that diet for every
child. Unfortunately there are many
instances where through disease,
death. or other unavoidable reasons
the child is deprived OF its natural
nourishment. The question then of
course Is simply one of proper food
or starvation. In response to this de-
rnand of necessity hundreds OF diff
ferent preparations have been manu-
featured and placed on the market as
infant foods.
So extensively have these prepare
tons been advertised and so largely
have they been commended by ply
sicians and others that mothers are
often tempted TO deny the infant it's
own proper nourishment and to sub
stitute for II these preparations which
are SO highly and so freely offered.
In point of fact the so-called infant
foods should be regarded as materials
which are TO be used only in cases OF
necessity. If regarded from that
point of view and precautions taken
accordingly, the infant foods is a mat
ter OF proper consideration. 1t Will
be impossible in a short article TO en-
ter into any general discussion of the
various forms of infant foods which
are manufactured and offered to the
public
| may say. without any desire to
discriminate, that there is only one
proper substitute for mothers milk,
and that is the milk of the COW or
the goat, modified in a scientific man
ner TO resemble as nearly as possible
the milk of the normal mother.
Let me explain in few words what
modification of milk means. Analysis
shows the normal composition OF
mothers milk: 1t contains high per-
centage OF milk sugar, very low per-
centage OF protein, commonly known
as casein, and milk albumin, and a
moderate proportion of fat Normal
cows milk contains much less sugar
than mothers milk and quite a great
deal more of the heterogeneous con-
stituents, that is, the casein and al
bulrin. 1t also contains somewhat
larger quantities OF fat than the milk
of the mother, but not so much in
excess as 10 render any great modi-
flcation desirable.
How may milk be modified? First
only milk which Is drawn from per-
fectly healthy animal. we'll nourished
and kept clean. should ever be offer
ed for the consumption OF infants.
Every such animal should be CAREFUL
ly tested for tuberculosis, should be
scrupulously clean and be generously
nourlshed. The milk must be drawn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
nRuas.

Arndt Bros. 5SS Gratiot Ave.
herman L. Becker, i13 Gratiot Ava
~. r. Bodimer, ssh Clay Ave.
Slarke Pharmacy. l174 Michigan Ave.
Duneombe Pharmacy. 2946 Woodward
j. n Webster, s33 Champlain ST
a. j. Filler. sS3 Jefferson Ave.
John h. Paddock, $50 Michigan Az.
;. Seppert. 1900 Grand River.
Geo. A. Mahlmeister, 1866 GratIot Ava
Motifs Drug Store, Sls Grand River.
At. Elliott Pharmacy. 1902 Gratiot Ave
- A. Schwartz. 1858 Jefferson Ave.
Edward Young. 761 Oakland Ave
rnstnahs Drug store. 1854 WOODWARD
John "A. Dyer. 1916 Gratiot Ave
SePull a. Travis 99S Woodward 40.
Sreenthal Pharmacy, 1873 Grafton Ave
Alfred $. Abbott Fourteentn and Nil.
waukee AYES.
Felix Foster. SIS Baker.
tieo. J. Billing. 1892 Woodward Ave-
r. @. Breningstall $50 Baker 81.
Thos Belanger. River Rouge
SHOES.
VIM Eyre a Son, 93z Grand River AZ.
l. Herman. 245s Jefferson Ave
Geo. Hewstone. 3Ss Clay Ave
Carl krieger. SS7 Gratiot Ave.
VIM. X. Krieger. 1879 Gratiot Ave
e. Muenz- $50 Graflot Ava
ThIs 4 Hos ssSs.Sh ., LIS % @Tss,Ss Ave
H. J. Burghardt. fss Baker.
Edw. sehaumburE. River Rouge
JEWELERS.
otto simon. iSs Gratiot Ave.
Alva Hum Jewelry Co. sac Grand
River Ave.
CLEANERS AND DYERA
Dursnd q Co. ate orisvoid 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
GIGS BACK ON SUICIDE As
He STRIKES ICY WATER
Gottlieb Schneider Eagerly
.6rsbs Rope ftsF fiHH
ing Into River

Determined to end his life among
the Ice foes OF the river, on account
OF. alleged domestic troubles, GottlIeb
Schneider, 80 years old, OF No. AT
Mullett-st., changed his mind with
the rapidly OF camera shutter as
he struck the icy water at the foot
of Joseph Campau-aye., at 2 o'clock,
Saturday morning.
Two citizens who happened TO be
on the dock at the time saw Schneid-
er plunge into the river, and quickly
tossed him q rope. Schneider prompt
ly reached out q trembling right
hand, grasped the rope, and hung on
with all his might while the men
rulled him back on the dock. Then
he was seized with a At, caused by
the shock Of his sudden immersion in
the icy water.
Schneider was sent to st. Mary's
hospital in an auto patrol, and had
several fts during the morning,
alarming the physicians In attend
ance.
Schneider declares that his wife.
who is A years old, has two dough
tiers, both over 20, and that he has
found II impossible to get along
peaceably at home. They had quar-
rel, Friday evening, he says, and he
left the house, sought the cup that
cheers, and then headed for. the river,
when his courage had received the
proper stimulus. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
DEATH TAKES GEORGE r.
BEARD, FORMER BANKER

George r. Beard. who had been for
nearly % years a resident OF Detroit,
and was well-known in banking cir
cles some years ago, died in his
HON. No. SCI Seeond-aye.,-Friday
night, after lingering illness.
Mr. Beard was born In New Bed
ford, Mass, and came to Michigan in
1887. The next year he entered the
old Detroit River Savings bank and
when this institution became the
Marine bank he was made cashier
He remained with the Marine bank
until II was consolidated with the
Dime Savings bank.
MIR. Beard leaves widow ana
three children, George r.. Beard. Jr..
Miss Charlotte E. Beard and Miss
Harriet Beard, grade principal In
the Eastern High school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-09
MICHIGAN MINERS TO
GET EIGHT-HOUR DAY

DULUTH. Mimi, March 9.-Ac-
cording to local mining men, the
United States steel corporation and
the Independent mining companies Of
the Mesaba, Vermilion, Menominee,
Marquette and Gogebic iron ranges
are proposing TO establish an eight
honr day for all miners. The presert
working day is ten hours. Ii is lat
cd that the change will be made next
week
President w. j. Olcott, OF the
Oliver Iron Mining Co, said 1T Will
be time enough to print IL when ii
is done. II it is done
The Republic Iron & Steel Co.'S Of
fee here admitted that the matte.
had been discussed, but whether any
decision had been reached was not
known.