davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
DEATHS.

Nicholas STANG. Eloiss.. Mich.--.5k
years. general paralysis: John G. Kari
lick. 56s Ferdinand-ave., 50 years. nso-
plasm OF ascending colon; Emil
birth: Mamie Mary Chester. SEA Fourth
ave, Fl years. pulmonary tuberculosis
veronica Suszyko. "a Otis-pl. I month,
cholera infantum; Joseph Gaswrowski
~ Honest, months. CASTRO enter
tits. Agata Sajdak. 1is Otis-st.. about
y years, whooping cough; Irwin Isler.
100 Ludden, months, marasmus; Ade-
line Luella Louzon. House OF Proyi-
dence, days. icterus neonatOrum. An
drew J. Clutter. 9sl Mack-ave. IS
years. cirrhosis OF liver; Joseph Walko-
wiak, 325 Superior-st.- 80 years. pull
monary tuberculosis; Bronislawa Ku-
pulmonalis: Lillian T.. Gouard, S9i
Campbell-ave., 4 months. entero colitis
unknown man. Detroit river. about sc
years. drowning (accidentaD; Anna G.
Robinson. $50 Champlain-st., "a years.
rrerperal septieaemia; Emma wolsey.
~ Taft-ave.. about "a years, cancer OF
Jaw; Harietta Ray. 1879 Adams-ave.. s2
Years. general dropsy; Julia Heck, 53s
Brush-st, 60 years, shock following OPP
Grafton; Frank Adams Peaney. e. years.
Harper hospital, hemorrhage from can
Ger; Emma Ganyea. 54S w Cd, Boul,
20 years. ,nerniclous anemla; Frank
months. acute gastritls: Louis r. Cady.
Harper hospital. 90 wears pulmonary
ambolus; George a. Wilson, Belle Isle,
about % years. chloroform poison:
steve Domankus. ~ Stone. 16 months.
acute castro enteritls Ulan 10th, 123
Vanderbilt-ave.. is months. acute gas
tritis; Stnnislaus Gosior. 3s7 Medbury-
ave. % years, tuberculosis: Mary Wiz
gard, Solvay hospital. "a years, burns
TO body; Anna Kraska. 191 Barron 81 ,
70 months commissions: Mabel Gesley,
Harper hospital. 81 years. cerebral en-
bolism; MRta Ramm, 140 Post-ave, IL
years. diphtheria. James IT, Green. 55i
lLeMay-ave., a. years. uremia: Frederick
Charles Hamel. month. sac Dix-ave..
premature birth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
on by the Chicago convention next

on by the Chicago convention next
month.
Harold ]. Rowland, of The Outlook.
before the vote on the resolutions,
told the state committee that Roose-
welt hoped the convention would
break away from the G.. o.. p. and
form a new party in the state TO bat
tie for the presidential election and
state officers.
Opponents TO the new party plan
we're led by former Gov. Edward C..
Stokes. former Congressman Charles
y. Fowler and George L. Record, OF
Jersey City, while the advocates of
the complete independent movement
were led by former Gov. Fort. He
said just before the session was re-
sumed that the majority OF the COM
mittee would recommend Independent
action. but he could not say whether
there would be minority report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
ACTIVE SHARES DECLINE
TO LOWEST LEVELS AS
SESSION COMES TO CLOSE
List Turns Decidedly Weak in
Afternoon Trading in
Wall-st.
FOREIGN TRADE UNSTEADY
Most Of Great Security Markets
Are More Or Less I'm
settled
FOREIGN TRADE UNSTEADY
(Copyrisht. 1912. By New York Evening
Post Co.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Most OF the
great security markets were more OF
less unsettled today by the news de
yelopments of the last "a hours. IL
London. British consuls declined to
13 3-4-the lowest level touched since
l823--on the announcement of the
program for great naval expenditures
Coming at time when the invest.
nent markets were depressed by the
forced liquidation of high grade secur-
tiles In the hands OF those who were
compelled to raise cash TO pay matur.
ing installments on Improbable I'M
derwritings, yesterdays speech in the
house of commons fas calculated to
make delicate situation very much
worse.
In the afternoon trading the stock
market became quite weak and all the
active shares declined TO the lowest
level OF the Day. There was no heavy
selling. however and on the decline
the market became very quiet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
NO GOOD REASON FOR
| THIRD POLITICAL PARTY,
OSBORN ASSERTS AGAIN
Believes Majority of Voting
Strength of G. o. P. Will
Cling To Regular Wing
RIGHT WILL TRIUMPH
Governor Gives Views Following
Launching of Complete Ticket
BY State Progressives
RIGHT WILL TRIUMPH
From a star Correspondent

LANSING. Mich. Jdir @3.--Goy-
ernor Osborn Issued the following
statement today:
81 do not wish TO impose my opin-
Ion as dictum In reference TO the or
ganization of new political party
in Michigan. My position must be
quite we'll known by this time. Wien
Mr.. Wilson was nominated at Balti-
more, | thought there was no longer
a real public reason for the candl-
dacy OF Mr.. Roosevelt; but this does
not imply that he has not a right TO
be a candidate nor that his friends
have not a right TO urge aim to be-
come one and support him as such.
/ have not been In favor OF new
political party and have not believed
that the exigencies OF the times de-
manded one. Likewise this is 10
reason why the so-called Militant
Progressives" should not nave organ
lied II they cared TO DO s..
Il still believe that eighty per cent
OF the voting strength of the Repub.
lican party in Michigan, and for that
matter in the United States. Is pro-
gressive; and still believe that sixty
OF that eighty will remain within the
Republican organization believing
that their work within can be more
effective than 10 endeavor TO build a
new organization. ! stated that no
party can be built upon the passions
OF people and survive.
1T may be concluded that those
most fl 10 govern will govern. IL
Mr.. Taft and his designing friends
win the government. they will be the
most III for it for the time being. IL
Mr.. Wilson. with his high ideals and
his strength of character and his I'M
swervng firmness OF disposition shall
win, the presidency no one Will ques-
ton mis- fitness II Mr.. Roosevelt,
with his concentrated belligerency.
his enlistment OF lifetime in the
service of the people, his experience
that ,aakes him practically way wise,
becomes president again. the world
will admit his fitness. Consequently
there is nothing to worry about IL
the new party in Michigan and in
this country succeeds in wiRning pub
lie place it will simply bring TO itself
great responsibility; and II 1t does
not, the work II has undertaken and
which must be done will have to be
done by the Republican and the Dem
ocratic parties"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
I. X. Takes Personal
Charge in NeqO York

NEW YORK, July 23.-In charac-
teristic speech, Col Theodore Roose-
Welt today assumed personal charge
OF thu campaign in New York state OF
the new progressive party. He as
sured Is leaders that there would be
no let UP in the fight to- overthrow
both of the dominant parties. After
ward he received personal reports
from the men.
Roosevelt went to the party head
quarters in the Metropolitan Tower
direct from The outlook. He was
given an enthusiastic reception and
insisted en- personally meeting all or
the workers.
After the handshaking he was led
TO the platform where Chairman
Hotchkss introduced him, saying
Ter days age in this room the new
progrt ssive party was born with you
minute-men in attendance. Now |
want TO introduce to you, your COM
manter-ln-chief"
The Roosevelt smile was much in
evid mce as he stood waiting for APP
plause taat lasted five minutes. Then
he brought a general laugh by his
frs words
~ see the bull moose is very Wig
ore rs animal. This new party OF ours
is the party of the people. II is
DR. test against the corruption and In
ST tcerity which now controls both OF
tie dominant parties of the United
S .ates. Our party will differ entirely
{ ON ali OF those now existing be-
cause It will be the party of equal
opportunity. Each member shall have
in equal share in its activities and
tho people shall be represented not
only by the party but also in the
party
"I think that Barnes, Penrose, Gug-
genheim and Co, made a poor swap
when they exchanged two delegates
from California for the complete cleo
toral vote OF that state. And 1t was
another bad bargain when they ex.
changed the electoral vote OF Massa-
chusetts for two delegates from that
state. Barnes and Murphy, for In
stance, are willing to divide things in
this state and each take half. But
we will have none OF that.
I'VE intend TO take the state from
both OF them and we intend also TO
take the nation from the bosses. We
intend that this government shall be-
come what II was intended TO be, the
government of equal opportunity for
all where all shall have the same
treatment and not be forced TO seek
their rights through the whim OF the
boss or OF the party organization"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
Darlington Denies CHARGES.

Capt. John Darlington, whose wife
Nora, is suing for divorce In Judge
Colds court, charging non-support and
cruelty. took the witness stano in his
own behalf, Tuesday mornln. He de.
MED the charges, and produced a list
OF provisions which he said the house
contained when the suit was started
The list would have stocked a small
grocery store, including bushels OF
potatoes. apples and canned goods OF
different kinds.
The lawyers in the case tried 70
bring about reconciliation prior 10
the Tuesday morning hearing, but
failed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
GROWN PRINCESS sADAko.
Raphael RothschlId Dead.

Raphael Rothschild died suddenly,
Monday evening, in his home, No. SO
Hanccck-ave. west, from Bright's dis
ease. Mr.. Rothschild was 70 years
Of age and is survived by Mrs.
Rothschild and two sons, Clarence
and julius RothschilG Before retir-
ing from active business life, Mr.
Rothschild was wellknown in bust
ness life as a member of the whole
sale millinery firm of Rothschild &
Sittig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
"poIlar John" Was Here.

Local police declare that Dollar
John" LANCER, wanted by the New
York police in connection with the
killing of the gambler, Herman Ros-
enthal. was in Detroit last week.
when il was not known that he was
wanted. Detroit sleuths saw him on
the streets here, they say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
windsor 10 H.v. bigger Dock.

F. ID. Monk, minister OF public works
In the Canadian government. has made
dock $50 feet long, instead OF $50 feet.
as first planned. The extension will
mean an extra cost OF about $4,000.
The sum OF 100000 had previously been
appropriated by the government for the
work IT is planned to begin work on
the Improvement at an early date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
AIleaed Eoraer Nabhed.

Joseph Reibstein, who also travels
under the names of Fiber, Josephs
and Keen, was arrested here, Monday
night by Detectives Brooks and Fox,
for the Pinkerton authorities. He Is
charged with passing forged checks
OH the Bank of Cleveland and other
banAs and has been sought for
months by the Pinkertons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
MAN TAKEN IN DETROIT
LEAPS FROM TRAIN

SAVANNAH, Ca. July 23.-Charlcs
l.. Sosserman, who was captured III
Detroit, leaped from a moving train
while en- route to DeLand, Fla, yes
terday, and escaped. He is wanted
in DeLand on a charge OF forgery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
Witness proven eoomerana.

August VOL failed to get divorce
from his wife. Wilhelmina. in Judge
Colds court, Tuesday morning. He
charged her with refusing to speak
to him and declared she was other
wise cruel to him. The plaintiff put
on a l7-year-old son in his behalf, but
he proved a good witness for the
mother, and the court dismissed the
bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
How Long Can He stand III

This Is Mrs. Forbes Robertson
Hale's latest suffrage story:
Negro woman was arguing and
arguing with her husband. and when
she had finished, he said, 'Dinah, yo'
talk don effect me no mo- than
flea-bite'"
well, Niggah,' she answered. Use
gawna keep yo' scratchin'.' "-Wo-
mans Home Companion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
Elnh. perIan In Bic.

LONDON, July 23.-Trapped by fire
at the top o a warehouse in the
-Moorgate district OF London, eight
girls are known to have persisted to-
day and five we're seriously injured.
Il is feared there were other victims
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
Travel. 1000 NILE. I'm Au,o.

REED CITY, Mich. July 23-John
Bradshaw, a Pere Marquette car In
spector OF Manistee, has just returned
in his car from a 4.o00-mile trip in the
south and east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24
wind.or Man Get. New Berth.

James Milne general superintendent
been appointed mechanical and electro
cal engineer for the city OF Toronto,
ont at a salary OF $1,000 a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R--st.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18

ange county, New York, that for many
years have been famous for the quality
of the butter produced. and because of
their reputation they get price above
the general market quotation. And
because the producers get the higher
price, they are always aiming to main
tain a high character of excellence.
I The greatest degree of prosperity for
the butter interests of this valley de-
mands that the products of the valley
shall be so known, for 50 long as it
is sold under a false brand there will
he no stimulus to the dairymen to pro-
duce the best grade.
without the butter having an indi-
viduality in the market and a reputa-
tion to maintain, the tendency must
be toward slovenliness, but when it is
sold under its true brand, every in
terest in the valley will work to i'm
prove the character of the output.
1t is generally known that there are
certain dairies in this valley which are
not kept to high sanitary condition.
There has been a great deal of i'm
provement, but still there is room for
better conditions on a number of dairy
farms. 1t is not well for the dairy
this should be so, and it is not well
for the cities where the butter is con-
sumed.
1t is a case where the producer and
the consumer alike have occasion to
demand that the valley butter shall
bear the brand of the maker and of
the valley.
The Press knows of at least one case
eastern ferkin butter in stable with
his horses and cuts it into rolls and
puts on it his own brand, selling it
as California creamery butter. 1t is
not simply a harmless fraud, but the
m method of handling the butter casts on
it constant possibility of contamination.
and while Los Angeles is guarding it's
milk supply, it is doing little or nothing
to protect its people from the dangers
that may lurk in butter.
Los Angeles is consuming a million
and half pounds of butter a month.
This valley is furnishing about one
third of that quantity. In time this
valley will furnish about all the butter
the city consumes. OF the butter that
is consumed there, a vast quantity
is imported from the East in ferkins
and sold as California creamery prod
uct So long that fraud can be per-
petrated the eastern butter will be sold
on footing of equality with the valley
product, though not up to the standard
of this valleys best butter
Should Mayor Alexander and City
Prosecutor Nimmo, following the lead
given them by the Press, be able to
secure municipal legislation requiring
honesty in branding of butter, this
valley will set itself more determinedly
to the building up of a product of high
quality and of purity to meet all the
present and future needs s the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18
EUROPE IS MENACED BY EPIDEMIC Of
CHOLERA AS RESULT Of THE CONFLICT

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
VIENNA, Nov. 1S.-Dispatches renew
the reports that the Bulgarian advance
on Constantino ople has been checked.
This belief is strengthened by the
changed attitude of Moslem diplomats,
who are not hurrying negotiations for
peace Sofia is silent.
The Frankfort Gazette says hundreds
of Turkish soldiers are dying daily of
cholera. Trenches filled with those
no have died from cholera have been
thousand deaths were reported in Con-
stantinople last week. Physician 5
there fear a European epidemic.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 18-The
porte has officially informed Germany
that the Servians and Greeks have been
guilty of atrocities. They charge that
Albanian prisoners of war and non
combattans have been murdered
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1S-An Of
fetal dispatch to the Turkish ambassa-
dor confirms a complete Turkish vic
tory yesterday The Bulgarians re-
sum ed the attack on the Constantinople
fortifications this morning.
The Turks were easily repulsed.
LONDON. Nov. 1S.-The commander
of the British squadron in the Bos-
phorus has cabled that British marin es
are protecting the American embassy
at Constantinople. They denied the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18

report that the American ship Scorpion
had landed marines.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Two thousand
marines and blue jackets from the wa--
ships We're landed at Constantinop2e
this afternoon. Although the Turkish
authorities agreed to the landing
secrecy was observed to prevent q
popular uprising.
Foreign diplomats deny the report
that the Turks were victorious in fhs
vicinity of Tchatalja. They claim tire
powers action indicates knowledgs
that the Turkish defense is doomed and
desire to assure protection to foreign
ers when the defeated troops invest tho
city.
CONSTANTZA, Nov. 1S.-Dispatches
from Constantinople state the daily
cholera increase there is 5000. Il "a
apparently spreading.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-Belgrade d5s-
patches report the surrender Of Mon
astir to the Servians. The djsrate1
says the Servian government has off,
cially tiven notice that three Turkish
generals end $4,000 soldiers were cap
tured
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Later dispatches
confirm the fall of Monastir. The Ser
Wan losses were heavy and the su5-
feling after the battle frightful.
!'.:KTNG, Nov. 1S.-5everal djv sions
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18
MANY ARE INJURED IN
NORTHERN ELECTRIC WRECK

lBH UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MARYSVILLE, Cal, Nov. 1S.-Fifteen
persons were badly injured, two fatally,
when a freight collided with a North ern
Electric interurban car, knocking the
latter from a trestle near the Feather
river bridge here at 7:10 o'clock this
morning. The car fell so feet and was
smashed to splinters. Every passenger
was hurt. Lewis stone, a contra ctor,
and William Carpenter, a motion pic
ture proprietor, are believed to be
dying.
The car was in charge of Motorman
George Bowers and Conductor Cecil
Biggs. Biggs' leg was broken. Bowers
applied the brakes and jumped 10
safety. A fog prevented the crew of
the freight seeing the car
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18
Success Is Not Inherited; 1t Is
Rather the Reward
of Effort

any, n
o Of
o a 0
its
the in
valley Centre The storey
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18

Nimmo i, pushing AZ to the high cost
of living.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18
PRISONERS ESCAPE

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-Although
the civil authorities are aiding the mil
itary, no trace was found today OF
Thomas Franey and Michael Mullin
X-cavalrymen, who escaped from AL
catraz island military prison, where
they Were serving long terms. The
men are supposed to have escaped to
the main land on a raft.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18
DECREE UPHELD

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The su-
preme court has upheld the decree of
the Maryland federal court dissolving 9
the bath-tub trust as in restraint of
trade cited. No. decision was rendered
in the anthracite trust or railroad rate
cases
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18
JURY DISAGREED

BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-The jury in tn
ease of Z. G. Lewis, accused of using
the mails to defraud, disagreed and
was discharged. This is the fourth jury
disa agreement in the Lewis case.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18
LAND SHOW OPENS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS I
PORTLAND, Nov. 1S.-The Northwest
Land and Products show opened today.
More than 1000 exhibits featured the
products of every county in Oregon.
Valuable exhibits exploit Washington
Idaho and British Columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18
DISCH tRGED HIS SECRETARY

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
Los ANGELES, Nov. 1S-Mayor AL
eXander has discharged his secretary,
George Baker, who is claimed to have
caused the arrest of Special officer
Lloyd. witness in the Eddie case.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18

The mayor received telegram
from f.. r. Howe of Ell Centre yes
terday which contained the state
meut that n half million pounds
of butter from that district is sold
in this city every month under false
brands, and wants to know If Ii is
not possible 10 have an ordinance
passed requiring the vendor of but
ter 10 show when and where Ii
was made. The mayor handed 1t
over to City Prosecutor NimmO to
ascertain the facts and report
to whether the point may be COW
cred by an ordinance At the pres
ent time many butter sellers buy
their butter in wholesale lots and
put IL in wrappers of their own.
making the name suit their fancy.
The above brief item in the Los Ang
eles Times of yesterday tells that the
started by the Press for the
proper branding of Imperial valley but
ter has already gone 10 headquarters
in Los Angeles, with the possibility that
the city will legislate to secure the
branding which the interests of that
city and this valley alike demand.
1t is an open secret that the condi-
tion that exists as regards the branding
OF valley butter is in part an out
growth of conditions here. In the early
days of the creamery business of the
valley great difficulty was experienced
in getting cream of uniform ripenes-,
a portion of the cream taken to the
creameries being 50 far gone that the
best butter could not be made from it.
For that reason no butter of the valley
in those early days a reputa-
ton that was not wholly good. Now
the quality OF the butter of the valley
has been brought up to the high stand
ard required by coast cities, as is evi-
6enced by the fact that it is now sold
in those cities under false brands which
represent it as the product of 9th ar
localities.
But this status Of affairs leaves the
valley without the advertising to which
it is entitled and it leaves the city of
Los Angeles without an opportunity of
assuring itself Of the character of the
cream that enters into the butter it
There are certain counties, like Or
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18
QUICK START IS MADE IN "PRESS"
CAMPAIGN FOR PROPER BRANDING
OF IMPERIAL VALLEY BUTTER

Office of the Mayor the City of Los
November 10, 1872.
Mr.. r. +. Howe, Editor Imperial VAL
In reply to your telegram of November
18th. calling attention to the fact that
half million pounds of Imperial valley
butter per month is sold In Los Anee-
les under false brands, and asking If
il is not possible for this city to re
quire the branding of butter to show
by whom and where it is made. I would
say these matters are regulated in this
city by ordinance. At the present time
there appears no ordinance covering
this matter, but your telegram has
been referred to the city prosecutor
with the request that he look into the
matter and report back TO me what.
if anything. can he done. Yours truly.
GEO. ALEXANDER, Mayor.
Los Angeles Examiner: That half
n million pounds of Imperial valley
hutter per month is sold in Los Ange-
les under false brands was the infOr-
nation received by Mayor Alexander
in telegram yesterday from T.. f.
Howe. editor of the Imperial Valley
Press.
Mayor Alexander at once called the
matter to the attention of Acting City
Prosecutor NimmO with instructions to
make thorough investigation of the
matter at once.
In his telegram Editor Howe said:
Half million pounds Imperial valley
butter per month sold in Los Angeles
under false brands. Is 1t not possible
for your city to require branding of
butter to show by whom and where
made: Would have eject of guaran-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18
90 . Ur

We advance $40 a bale on cotton
cOnsignments without interest. Daily
Bros. & Gage, Ell Centr~ Cal Phone
Main Advertisement