davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
THE WEATIIEN.

For Detroit and Nicinttyi Thunder
showers tonight ar Tuesday; moderate
variable winds.
For Lower Nichignni Local thunder
showers for Tuesday.
For the lpper Lakes; Moderate Nnr'-
able winds; thunder showers tonight or
Tuesday except generally f"ir on >"-
pcrior.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate
variable winds: unsettled wemther with
thunder showers tonight or TuesdaH'
One year ago todayi Highest temper
stuve. 81; lowest. 20; mean. $50 no pre-
,IpitattOnt clear skies.
The sun will set to-day M si0H y. IN.
aud rise Tuesday Rt tiIO n. m.
The moon Will set tonight M osr
hour and slx minutes after midnight
----------
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. l5 John II. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
sIoop browns EIGHT.

drowned and six of their companions
rescued, last night, when the 35-foot
sloop. Alberta. capsized in a squall IN
Black Rock channel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
-Four Die In Crash

CAMBRlDGE. Ohio, July l4-Four
persons were killed and a score hurt,
last night, when Baltimore & Onto
passenger train No. 10. the Wheeling
Chicago express, westbound. crashed
into a Cambridge & Byesville interur-
ban street car at a crossing in East
Cambridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
VISITOR is RESCUED
FROM DEATH IN RIVER

John Deer. 56 years old OF Down
ing, Mich. was rescued from-droUning
in the river at the foot of Riopelle-st'
early Monday morning. when Herbert
Secort. of Downing, pulled him ont at
ter ne had fallen off the dick
Deer was sent TO St Mary S hospl-
tai in police auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

a patients tooth sailed into the eye
OF Dentist laroy Kerr while he was
drilling, and cost him the sight OF the
eye.
CHICAGO--Another entry ia the
"meanest man competitions. thief
who ran of with the invalid chair Of
Elmer Lyon. an s-year-old cripple
COLUMBrS. O.-Precious Con. IN
moment OF anger. sat upon John
Gof. her husband She weighed $50
and he bur 1lo. thence the hurry call
for police, who removed the burden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
WILL RESUME STRAIGHT DANCE A 7 NEW PORT

MORGANTOWN, w Na.-Ireat the
fire Nv with Thornton Flowers secret
chemical process and be becomes more
brilliant than an electric incandes-
cent. Flowers saws he has his home
lighted by the bugs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Mothers Milk and Lack of
Dirt Greatest Help
Available
SCIENTIFIC METHODS
REDUCING DEATH TOLL
Don't Get Child Excited and
Keep Them Cool" Is
Advice
Baby Talk BY Assistant
SurgeOn-Ge General Rucker

The breast.fed baby is the
hope of the nation.
Mothers who are able to
nurse their babies and do not,
commit a sin against their chill
dren.
Give the baby a drink OF cool
water four times daily.
Battle the baby once a .day..-.-....
Don't excite the child. keep
il cool.
Babies are the nations best
crop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Bov Scouts OF Con, Kansas. under
G. s. Goodrich, their Scout Master
will appeal TO the local council 10
pass am anti-cigarette ordinance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

SHARON, Pa.-/rhe Greek United
Confectioners. according 20 a local
member. will send 100000 packages
OF chewing gum 10 tho warriors back
home big hunks OF gum make them
hght better aud die better, lis said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
CasuaHles Of Too
Days In Detroit
AUTOMOBILES


Eugene ProulX. "a years ola.
No 054 Garfield -ave.--lnstantly
killed when he fell In front OF a
koenig Coal Go. auto truck, from
which he had just alighted. at
Mack and Mt. Elliott-aves. Chas.
Schill. driver. arrested. and re-
leased as blameless.
T. W. Storms. aged 60. aud
George James. aged 81, both OF
pontiac--Seriously injured when
knocked down by an auto at
Woodward ave. and seven Mile
I'd. sunday evening, while wait
ing for Pontiac car. Taken 10
81. Marys hospital.
Henry Land, secretary OF the
Hamtramck school board. and
Justice y i Binder. OF Ham
tramc injured when an auto
Ia which they were riding skid
ded and struck a plug line car
at Joseph Campau ave. ana Cam
in rd. Lands skull was frac-
tured and he il in serious con-
dition, Justice Binder escaped
with serious bruises.
MOTORCYCLE.
Merrill Armstrong. 2G-year- old
mcbcr of the Cleveland team or
professional motorcyc II st 5
Thrown 80 feet when tire
hursr~on his motorcycle while he
aS speeding so miles an hour st
the Motordromc, testing his ma
chine. Conclusion of the brain.
Sent 10 Edmund sanitarium.
Frcd Bdtzen. aged 20, No. i6i
Seyburn-ave.. struck by motor
cyclist travelling at high speed
~ he waited for car az Gra-
tiot and Seyburn- -avcs Seriously
injured about head and back.
4-s.~T ~,,-~.~
Frank piaquanne. 80 years old,
No 291 Livingstonc-stA bathing
at the foot of Eiialr-avc.. Crosse
Pointe. waded into deep hole
and sank. Companions recovered
his body.
CANOE.
Robert g Johnson, aged II.
No. $50 McGraw-ave.. sa drowned
in Fox Creek. saturday after
noon while canoeing. The body
az in tho ater only six minutes
but efforts to restoer lige were
unaVailing pelbert Merritt
hoy about the same axe was with
tho droh.ncd lad and tried TO
save him. but was unable %
brIpu him to the Surafce.
man named Brow brought np the
body and it was turned ovvr 20
the boys mother and taken
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
MARKET OPENS
DULL and LOWER

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market opened dull and lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

DROWNED

Frank piaqnanne. 80 years old,
No 391 Livingstonc-st.A bathing
at the foot oI Eliair-ave.. Crosse
Pointe. waded into deep hole
and sank. Companions recovered
his body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
THE WEATHER

THRE ATENING WEATHER WITH
TIT NDER SHOWERS TONIGHT oH
TtEsDNl.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Portland's Mayor
Can'tSec Reasons
For X-ray Gowns

Mayor Albee of Portland ordered
C eief Of Police Clarke to arrest ev-
cry woman found wearing the new
X-ray dress on the streets. The
mayor said the order must go into
effect at once. and stringently.
Ignorance of the law will be no ex-
cuse after August 20.
The action OF the mayor followed
his observations during trip about
town particularly in and around the
big department stores. Mayor AL
bee saw the Objectionable dresses at
short range and hurried to 2 tele-
phone and gave his orders to the
police.
The question Of whether dress
is an X-ray gown will be left to the
judgment and discretion of the pol
ice.
The 'slld is to include all kinds Of
feminine attire which comes under
the term Of ''immodest dress and
includes necks cut too low and
sheathed skirt too much 'sheathed'
or slit skirts too much slit.
It was made plain to the polict
they must not discriminate - tc
the wearer whether il be . reigpina
social matron Or belle or : woman
Of the streets.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Grand Jury
TO Be Called In
Whatcom County

Within the next few days the
board of county commissioners will
adopt resolution asking for the
calling of a grand jury to investi-
gate the dispute over Sheriff Thorn
as deputies and within the next
few weeks one of the superior court
judges will formally issue the call
for the assembling of the probers.
Announcement is made by Commits
sioner Shgren that the board is now
ready to adopt the resolution asking
for the jury inestviagtion.
Judge w. H. Pemberton announc-
ed the intention of the court to call
the jury.
The FIRST grand jury held in What
com county was in 1898, just twen-
ty years ago. Judge John R. Wins
was on the bench at that time and
Tom Newman was prosecutor. with
c. W. Howard as his deputy. The
second grand jury was in 1909
when Judge Ed E. Hardin presided,
with Ge rge Livesey as county at
torney. The selecting of a grand
jury is similar to the selection of a
petit jury.
Not less than twelve and no more
than seventeen persons can sit on a
grand jury.
Women are now eligible to jury
service and there is . possibility
that some may be drawn and chos
en,to sit on the grand jury now pro-
posed. II
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
On
State Lands To
Be Prosecuted

Land Commissioner Sa7idge has
called the attention of the Board of
State Land Commissioners to the
numerous cases of trespass on state
lands which are being reported to
him by his state land inspectors who
are now engaged in collecting dclin-
quent payments and investigating
the present condition of state lands
in general in the various counties.
Large quantities Of timber are be-
ing taken from state lands by per-
sons logging on adjoining tracts
and who carelessly or intentionally
ignore the boundary lines.
1t was decided that these offenses
had reached a stage where patience
ceased to be a virtue and that in all
future cases of trespass on state
lands the Attorney General will be
requested to pl osecute in accordance
with the law. #
The statute governing trespass
provides that any person. firm or
corporation cutting or removing
timber from state lands or manu-
facturi ng the same into logs, bolts,
shingles. lumber or other articles
for domestic use or commerce shall
be liable to the State of Washing
ton in treble the value Of the timb-
er or other articles so cut or re-
moved to be recovered in civil ac-
tion, ard shall forfeit all interest in
and to the article into which said
timber is manufactnred.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Death Of 7. A. Parish

In the personal and official record
of well spent life Thomas A. Par
jsh, whose demise was chronicled
Aug. 18 bequeaths good account
of his stewardship.
He was an exemplary citizen a
capable and faithful public servant.
His passing involves a. real loss.
County, state and city had in turn
employed his services, and all three
are the better off today for the
work he performed. AS county as
SCISSOR. state tax commissioner and
city councilman his every act was
prompted by Jealous regard for the
public good and the strictest fidelity
to official duty. His course in the
mayoralty contest of 1911. especial
~ after the primary. in which he
was the victim Of cruel attack and
wanton Misrepresentation. disclosed
a maqnanimity and courage that
will ever be remembered to his
credit. He was big enough to SUBJ
ordinate personal wrong to munich
pa! welfare. and the public's ap-
probation of his manly course was
subsequently attested substantially
in the large vote which nominated
him for the council.
His death comes at the moment
of his greatest usefulness to the
city as a member of that body.
Peace to the soul of the good citI-
zen gone!-P. /.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
To Cut Cost OF Living

The recent weights and measure
law passed by the 1913 legislature.
and which went into effect June IL.
contains section requiring that all
commodities that are ordinarily and
usually sold by weight or measure
if sold in the state, must be sold up
on the basis of the true net weight
or measure.
The enforcement of the provisions
of this law has been somewhat de-
layed. owing to the nonarrival as
yet Of the standards for putting in
motion the inspection in the various
counties.
AS soon as the standards arrive,
which will be in the very near fut-
ure, the sale of paper wrappings on
hams, bacon and other commodities
at the same price per pound as the
commodity itself. will have to stop,
according to l. NJ. Howell, secretary
of state. who is ex-officio superin-
tendent of weights and measures
under the new law.
The sale of butter by the roll mot
containing the standard amount OF
weight), potatoes by the sack being
short of 100 pounds, and milk and
vinegar in short measure bottles.
will be dealt with in no uncertain
manner. Bread will also have to
come up to the standard-size loaves
or be marked so the consumer can
know what he is getting.
This will make 3 tremendous saw
ing to the consumer. when it is OBJ
served that in the matter Of the sale
of butter alone shortage of one
ounce to each pound sold in the
state would amount to $3.50, 900 per
year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Mrs. Hazard
Sentenced From Five
10 Twenty Years

Linda Burfield Hazard, ''hungel
specialist" will have to serve the
sentence Of from 5 to 20 years in
the Walla Walla penitentiary. met
ed out to her in her sensational trial
in February, 1912. for the death OF
Claire Williamson. an English wom-
an, according to decision given by
the state supreme court this week.
Mrs. Hazard conducted a sanitar-
ium at Olalla. Kitsap county
The Hazard case was one of the
most notable in criminal jurisprr-
dence. Throughout the trial and
since her case has been on appeal to
the supreme court Mrs. Hazzrd has
been regarded by her friends as the
founder of a new school for the
treatment of disease. The sanitar-
lum at Olalla has thrlved. and Mrs.
Hazard has not lacked for patients
anxious and willing to undergo the
terrible ordeal of the hunger cure.
Claire Williamson and her sister
Dora, were English girls on tour
Of this country when they under
took the Hazard treatment in which
they refrained from all food except
fruit juices and broths. They grew
weaker and weaker until the former
died and it was discovered she had
made over her property to the Haz-
zard institute. An old nurse of the
girls in England heard of their
plight and arrived here in time to
bring about Dora's recovery. The
British authorities were interested
in the case and pushed the investi-
cations which resulted in Mrs. Haz-
Yards trial and conviction.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Don't Miss This

= If q woman has one daughter
who goes away. the Mrs. misses the
Miss and the Miss misses the Mrs
# it is two daughters and both are
away the Mrs. misses the Misses
and the Misses miss the Mrs. Il
she has three daughters and two
are at one place and one at another
the Mrs. misses the Misses and the
Miss misses the Mrs. and the Mis-
ses. II she has four daughters and
two are at one place while the other
two are sway from home. and sepa-
rate, the Mrs. misses the Miss and
the Misses and the Mis-. the Nj
and the Misses min the Mr.. nd
the Mis- misses the Mias and ths
Misses and the Mn. Ex.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Experiments On
Spawning Being
Fully Arranged

If the plan outlined by State Fish
Commissioner L. H. Darwin proves
successful. it is both possible and
probable that the sockeye salmon
will be made to spawn and propa-
gate in practically all of the streams
of the Northwest. which will mean
that the annual catch of this most
favored food fish in Puget Sound
will be more than doubled and any
fear or apprehension that the sock
eyes will be depleted in few more
years in the Sound waters will be
dissipated.
At present the only large stream
emptying into Puget Sound in which
the sockeye will propagate is the
Fraser. This river has been known
as the home Of King" Sockeye all
these years, for the salmon make
their entry up this stream, lay their
eggs and the offspring depart to re-
turn in quadrennial periods. The
only other stream which offers a
home for the sockeye salmon is the
Skagit, but as yet they make their
way up this body of water in only
limited quantities.
Commissioner Darwin has evolv-
ed the idea that he can make the
sockeye spawn and propagate in
practically every river that empties
in the Sound for he believes that
any stream having as its source a
fresh water lake will serve as spawn
ing grounds for the sockeye. To
substantiate this statement he points
out that the source Of the Fraser
river consists Of a number of LAX
es in the Canadian mountains while
Baker Lake is the source of the
Skagit river.
With this idea in view Commis-
sioner Darwin dispatched request
to superintendent Wallich Of the
federal hatchery at Baker lake for
$4,000 specimens to be sent to the
State hatchery at Startup, on the
Snohomish river, where the expert
ment will be conducted. to deter
mine whether all streams with fresh
water lakes as sources will serve as
spawning grounds for the sockeye
salmon. The Snohomish river is
fed by number of lakes of this
kind. and if the experiment there
proves satisfactory, Commissioner
Darwin believes he will have solved
a big problem.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Fishermen OF
Sound Make Protest

State Fish Commissioner L. H.
Darwin has received numerous ex-
pressions Of dissatisfaction from the
fishermen and cannerymen as re-
suit of the report that the Canadian
authorities have passed provincial
law extending the open season for
sockeye salmon from August Is to
September Is. The sockeye season
closes definitely and absolutely in
American waters on August Is and
the men affected here assert that it
is unfair that they should be placed
under the ban of prosecution while
the Canadian fishermen, just across
the line, be permitted to fish for
the extention period.
Authorities upon the sockeye can
ming industry ssert with vigor, also
that after August Is the fish are too
tar along in their spawning state.
too ripe and red. for canning pur-
poses and that if the Canadian can
ners use them up until September
Is the entire sockeye canning busi-
ness will be a figurative black
eye"
Embracing all the features pres
enteu, Mr.. Darwin dictated a letter
to the Canadian minister of fisheries
stating that the extention amend
ment had been reported here. and
asking whether the report was au-
thentic or not. The letter contain
ed automatically worded remind
er that the American fish commits
sioners both past and present, have
been eager to enforce the sockeye
laws to the letter. protecting the
Canadian fishermen as well as the
American. and endeavoring to e.
qualize conditions as much as posi-
BILE. Mr.. Darwin wrote that he was
very sorry to hear the news contain
ed in the rumor. and hoped sincere
" that it would prove unfounded.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29
Anacortes Grants
Franchise To Railroad

The city council granted . fran
chise August 19 to the Anacortes &
Eastern railway for franchise ov-
er certain streets and thoroughfarts
of Anacortes. The franchise is per
petual and this provision was the
only one debated. Councilman
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29

Davey declared he did not believe
the council had the right, under the
state law. to grant q franchise for .
period Of more than fifty years.
President A. D. Bowen declared the
franchise was modelled after that
Of the Great Northern's granted By
continued ffou Psoe Four
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-29

Continued ftop Psos Four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
PICKED UP AT RINGSIDE OF NELSON=WHITNEY GO
By TAD.

of forcing the fighting from the
very beginning In the last three
rounds the erstWhile lightweight
champion was on his opponent
every minute of the time he was
permitted to mix it, Several times
Nelson was so engrossed in his
work that he failed to hear the bell.
TO the casual observer it looked
like a good draw, for certainly
Nelson should have had due credit
for carrying the fight to his OPP
ponent. Whitney doubtless was
there with the points, and he piled
them up consistently in the earlier
rounds. But as the mill wore on
the Battler got stronger and
stronger, rushed more and landed
harder. His work was not flashy
in any sense of the word, but he got
to Whitney's stomach in the last
TWO or three rounds with a steady
tattoo of short wicked jabs that
made the shifty carpenter lose his
smile and worried HIM not a little.
d IGHT here let it be remarked
~ that Atlanta needs. first of all.
referee with real experience in
the ring who is not obsessed with
the idea that he is one of the fight
ers. Time without number Lou
Castro bothered both fighters last
night with his breaking stunts. He
worked like a horse trying to keep
Nelson and Whitney from doing
nothing more than standing off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
By Sam Bell.

II ROM every standpoint, from
the standpoint of crowd, pre-
liminaries and speed the mill
ing at the Auditorium last night
was far and away the best seen in
Atlanta-at least, the best since
the boxing revival took the town
twelve months ago. The crowd was
the biggest and most orderly that
ever attended a bout in Atlanta.
The prelminaries were run on
scheduled time, without waits or
the customary substitutions. 1t was
a real relief to see in the ring the
preliminary boys who had been
announced as part of the card The
main bout vast he fastest in many
a day. Neither Nelson nor Whit
ney slowed up perceptibly during
the ten sessions In the tenth they
stood head to head, or rather Mel
son insisted on the head to head,
and snapped rights and lefts in
whirlwind fashion.
NT | good lead in the earlier
w rounds. especially in the second
and third. Whitney tionably
outpointed the Mattler. but his
blows fell on dancing target that
kept boring in eternally. Toward
the end of the mill, Nelson's slam
bang tactics began to tell, and he
got to Whitney's body more con-
sistently than before. To many the
bout appeared to be Whitney's on
points. hut if the carpenter had
it at all he won it in his stand
away work in the earlier sessions
Nelson can't be denied the credit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Coach Heisman Sure Has a
Bunch Of Promising Material
At Tech For Baseball Team

the nine jobs on the team, and if
the pace, there's no telling what
may happen. This brings us to the
prospects
In the new men there seems to
be a wealth of good material, but
most prominent are Wilmington
and Newbanks, behind the bat;
Amason, at first: Jack Donaldson,
at short; John Dunwody, an old
Marist college star, and "Scrappy''
Moore, of football fame, at third,
and Wooten. from Stone Mountain,
in center field.
Wilmington and Newbanks Good.
Wilmington and Newbanks are
both playing steady game. and It
is a case of nip and tuck between
them. Amason is certainly playing
a game of class at first and will
give any competitor a hard fight.
Jack Donaldson is an old High
school player and has performed in
the City league for a number of
years. He certainly is going after
the job at short. and viii give most
anybody a good run for his money.
This man is a fast fielder and
seems TO be able to rap out hit
almost any time.
Both Dunwody and Moore are
playing a great brand of baseball
at third. Either man would do cred
1t to a college team. Dunwody has
the edge in fielding, but Moore seems
to be the better man at throwing to
first. Both are big leaguers" at
the bat and on the bases. Wooten
halls from Stone Mountain, where
he played shortstop last year. He
Is a fast man in the outfieId, how
ever, and is playing center field at
present
The team is holding regular aft
ernoon practice on the upper cam
pus, waiting for the new diamond
in the hollow to dry out sufficiently
for use. The new athletic field
work is going forward at rapid
rate, and Tech can soon boast the
best in the South.