davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
The Quickest Cough Cure
Cheap, But UneQua|ed
A Whole Pint Of IL Easily Made st
Home md Saves You 81. safe,
Pleasant and Docs the Work
Quickly.

For quick and positive results. the
pint of cough syrup that you make al
home with Pinex and sugar syrup, can
not be- equsllcd II takes hold instantly
and will usually stop the most obstinate
doep-seated cough inside Of "a hours.
Even Group and whooping cough yield Il
IL quickly
Get 5O-cent bottle Of Pinex and mix
IL in a pint bottle with home made supa 7
syrup. To make the hest sugar syrIin
mix a pint of graduated sugar with -
pint of warm water and stir for 2 mir
utcs. This il no trouble. and gives Won
full pint--a family supply--of better
cough remedy than you could buy ready
mixed for 90 80,
Pinex. used in this way. soothes and
heals tho inilamcd membranes with re-.
ma rkablc tapidity II stimulates tho M.
petite j. -lichtly LAXATIVE. and IN Ate
good-childreu like Il. Excellent for
hoa rsene-s, nsthmn bronchitis. and othc,
throat troubles, and has wonderful
record in cases of incipient lung trouble
Pinex in special and highly cuncru.
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract. rich i'm giaiacol and other nattI.
raj healing piue elements.
Pinex has often been initiated but
never successfully. for npthing else will
produce the same results. The genuine
il guaranteed to give absolute safisfac
ton. or money vfunded. Your drigpi 4
has Pinex. or will gladlysle't il for Won,
II not, send ~ The Pinex Co, TT Wayne,
Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
RECENT COLD WEATHER
INCREASES ICE FIELDS

The reports from the SECULAR and
DISPLAY stations Of the weather bu-
reau and the meteorological service OF
Canada, indicate that the cold wealth
err OF the past week, has increased
slightly the thickness OF Ice in ne
harbors and held the northern fields
stationary.
In Superior there is not as much
ice reported over the extreme west
portion, the field extending out from
Duluth about IL miles From ke-
weenaw point TO Whitefsh bay the
fields cover the southern portion OF
the lake. st. Mary's river and Green
bay continue solid. In Michigan the
fields are not 80 numerous on the
west and south portion. but are ex-
tensiye, but not heavy, on the east
shore. At the Straits the Ice con
|itnues Arm. In Huron extensive NOV
ing fields are reported over northern
and central portions, but the south
end Is free. The connecting rivers
are closed. Open water continues
from the mouth OF Lake st. Clair TO
below Sandwich point
In Erie. there Is not as much ice
reported over the western por'Ioh
and the fields are moving with the
winds. From Conneaut eastward
There are extensive fields. In ontario
there are a few fields reported over
the western portion with the eastern
norton covered with Arm ice.
In comparison with the same period
last year, there Is not az much lce'
nor are the fields as heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
HAMTRAMCK MAN SAYS
DAUGHTER STABBED HIM

Fred Wurth teamster, Hamtramck,
is laid up with blood poisoning, tha
result Of knife wound, and his ply
stefan fears that he may not recover.
Wurth says that the wound was In
fiicted by his daughter. Mrs. Otto
Gleid. during fight in which he and
her husband and others were en-
gagged, few days ago. Mrs. Gleid Is
said to have thrown herself on her
husband. knife In hand, TO protect
him from his assailants. In the mix
up, Wurth's left leg came In contact
with the knife.
Gleid has been arrested. pendins
the outcome OF the wound Mrs. Gleic
has three children, one mere infant
and Sheriff Oakman decided not &c
/ lock her up, being convinced that h'
could produce her in court when sh'
would be wanted. Warrants agains
both Gleid and his wife have beer
issued, charging assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

fere with the delicate valve action OF
the carburetor and cause no end or
trouble.
THE presence OF foreign matter in
carburetor will cause the motor 10
run unevenly and the carburetor TO
food or leak after the motor has
stopped running. TO correct these
troubles, the carburetor must be re-
moved and thoroughly cleaned.
Water In the gasoline is a common
cause for trouble. Careful straining
of the gasoline through the chamois
skin will remove both the foreign par
ticles and all water. II water does
get into the gasoline system, the sur
est relief is TO open the drain cock at
the bottom OF the carburetor bowl and
allow free flushing out. Be sure that
yoar car gets all the gasoline that may
contain water out Of It's system. The
motor cannot digest water nor gaso-
line diluted with water.
"A stopped up gasoline feed pipe is
another source OF trouble. To rem
edy this. shut of the gasoline at the
tank. detach each end Of the feed pipe
and blow through IT, II extreme force
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
IS PROSPEROUS
Annual Report Indicates Sub
stantial Growth in Bust
ness and Income

The annual report OF the Michigan
Central railroad, issued Monday after
noon, shows increases In all depart
ments OF business, gross income, oper'
ating expenses and net operating In
come all showing good gains.
The gross revenues from operation
for the year were S32,9l1.753, gain
of S2.747 ,262 over the figures for 1911.
Operating expenses amounted 10 $685.
OOS,755, a gain OF Sl.663.000. leaving
net operating revenues OF s9,902 997.
the Increase over 1911 being 1854
262. The percentage OF operating ex-
pense TO operating revenue was 69.91
In 1912 as against 1916 in 1911
Revenue from outside operations,
being added and deductions being
made for taxes, rental, liked charges
and interest, and dividends for the
year amounting to 6 per cent, left a
surplus Of $1.602 .052 20 be carried over,
an increase Of $609,96S
The amount expended in improve
ments In the Detroit terminal district
was $1.067,5 500.
The passenger revenue for the year
was $S,250,336, an increase OF $643,2S4.
The express revenue was sl,6l0393, a
gain Oi $lol,Sff. ne revenue lot car
rying mails was $434,330, an increase
OF $22,630
The freight revenue for the year was
$21,31S.204. an increase OF $l,779. 520.
rejecting the great increase In busi-
ness In Detroit
The operating revenue from sources
other than operation increased $780,
$50, the principal item in the gain be-
ing the increase In the amount earned
from switching. which was $103,SS3.
There were A employees retired dur.
ing the year. 800 for age and IA be-
cause OF total and permanent disabil-
ity. and there were IL deaths among
pensioners, leaving the total number
on the rolls 1914. The average month
ly pension 10 $22.97 and the total ex-
pended for the year $50.953.
The general balance sheet shows an
increase in assets OF $5.562 1866. the
total being $91,751,736.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
INJUNCTION HALTS \ y
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

CHICAGO. March li.-Federal Judxa
Carpenter today granted a permanent
Injunction prohibiting the two Chicago
locals OF the International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers from mo-
Testing the property Of the Postal
Telegraph company.
The Injunction was granted at the
prayer Of United States District Attor
ney Wtlkerson. and is an outgrowth
OF trouble that developed In the strike
OF local electrical workers employed
by the company. The action OF the
district attorney In requesting the in
junction is said TO set a new prece-
dent.
Immediately after the court an
the decision today. the COM
pany had copies Of the restraining or
Ter printed on placards and pasted
upon telegraph poles all over the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
TEACH SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEX CONDITIONS SAYS PROF

CLEVELAND, o.. March 11.--With
the formal opening of the Religious
Educational associations tenth annual
conferences here-tnHight- dele
gates from all parts of the country
arrived today Harry Pratt Judson.
president OF the University Of Chicago,
and also president OF the association.
Will open the convention tonight with
an address. Robert A. Falconer pres
ident OF the University OF Toronto,
Can, will also speak to the delegates.
In pre-conYention address last
night TO the members OF the associa-
ton council, Professor Maurice
Bigelow. head Of the biology depart
ment OF Columbia university, advocat
ed sex education. OF school children as
remedy for the divorce evil and vice
conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
IT WAS A MASTER STROKE

Speaking of the American league
signing Frank Chance. the Baseoaii
Magazine for March says, III part
by mastery maneuvers, baihing
to the public. but apparent to the
person who analyses, one OF the
ablest managers the game has known
has been railroaded out of one major
| league into another.
ut was master stroke Tor the
American league. For the National
Il was the most colossal blunder III
the record Of the organization.
"Four months ago the public was
startled by the announcements thal
Frank Chance had been summary
dismissed. The storm provoked was
protest from a long sunering pup.
lie. The fans united In branding the
name Of G. w. Murphy 10 hlgh
heaven. ~
"A rumor appeared there was the
slightest possibility that 'hahce
might go to New YORK.
As pressagenting 1t was master
piece.
"Then II leaked out that Frank Far
rsll would confer with Chance In chi
cago. That Ban Johnson and Comis-
kew resided Ghieago@was- mere
coincidence.
an Chicago. Farrell induced Chance
to sign. although the Californian de
cIared. while headed east that he was
making the trip merely TO tell Farreli
he would not sign. Ban Johnson was
sick and saw Chance only for few
minutes. Comiskey was not men
toned
why refer to Johnson and Comis-
kew Because when everyone was
shouting they acted. They engineer
ed the deal.
j In 1904 the Giants refused to play
4 worlds series, McGraw maintaining
the American league was high grade
minor. In the last two years McGraw
lost two worlds series.
Three years ago the National had
the edge on managerial brains, In
Chance. McGraw, Clarke and Grif.
nth. The American had two. Mack
and Jennings. Stahl had not then
arisen. Today Griffith and Chance
are also, In the American league
The American league was never
well balanced. Failure to have win.
ner In New York meant the annual
loss Of $250.O00. Once the High
landers were favorably established.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

they would divide with the Polo
grounds the patronage.
What would any businers man
have done in Johnson's place?
Chance and Murphy were not
friendly. Friction fretted Chance.
johnson probably never approach
ed Chance, but II Ia easy to recon
struct what happened. The New York
opening was shown Chance. He saw
opportunity to go TO the richest city
in the world at n princely salary and
TO secure stock In the club. lie had
everything 10 gain.
Nothing simpler than the break
with Murphy. Chance fomentcd the
dlscord and Murphy vented hls wrath
by asking for waivers, lie may have
enjoyed himself by thus playing right
into the hands OF the men who we're
outwitting him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
CRATER DENIED APPEAL,
MUST NOW GO TO PEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 1.-THE
state supreme court today refused to
allow former State Senator George
X. Cetone. of Dayon, sentenced to
three years In prison in connection
with the Legislative bribery scandal.
to appeal his case from the lower
court. Cetone must now go to the
penitentiary
The case of former State Senator
Edgar r. Crawford. being tried on
charges Of bribery, was dismissed to-
day, the court ruling that the prose
cution's evidence was not sufficient.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

The greatest day in Jimmy
Doolan's life was the morning he
reported in the big city 10 make the
training trip south with Manager
Mackraw's Giants. The fash and
glitter bewildered him, and the spe-
cial sleeper that was to carry the
Giants south unnerved him.
A wise youngster. who had been in
the majors for a short time the
previous year, offered to get Doolan
the Job Of refereeing an important
badger fight scheduled TO come of in
training camp the next week an
other cautioned him to be sure and
rest his arm in the berth hammock
at night. and third suggested he
be selected for the all-important posi-
ton TO guard the rear platform Of
the train at night and prevent a rear
end collision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
GOVERNMENT M
LAND SUIT POM
Judge Lands Admits Evi9euo
That Defendants Said
Was Worthless

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE govern
ment won the nrst round In the e1o.'
100000 land fraud trials today. whom
Federal Judge X. NJ. lands overruied
objections OF attorneys for the defense
to the introduction OF certain evidence.
Counsel for Albert c. Frost, and
four associates, charged with defraud-
ing the government by the use Of dunn
my entries to obtain Alaska coal lands.
sought to bar the admission Of d0cu-
mentary proof OF the filling OF the en-
tries. Attorneys for the i've defend
ants argued that the documents were
not admissible as evidence. because
they represented individual dlings and
did not prove a conspiracy
The argument lasted all forenoon.
Judge lands ruled that the nltngD
should be admitted with the under
standing that they be considered only
and not as links iH .
chain OF alleged conspiracy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
CROCERS OPPOSE
PROHIBITION PLAN
Adopt Resolution of Protest
Against Submission of Con-
stitutiOnal Amendment

The Detroit Retail Grocers' associa.
lion. In a meeting, Monday evening.
adopted the following resolution pro-
testing against the submission OF a
constitutional amendment providing
for statewide prohibition:
Whereas. bills have been introduced
in the leg stature OF the state OF Michi-
gan proposing the submission of "A con-
sttutional amendment providing for
prohibition OF the manufacture. sale or
giving away Of any malt. brewed, vim
Gus. spirituous, fermented or intoxicat-
ing liquors; and
Whereas. the adoption and enforce
msnt OF such "a constitutional provision
would throw out OF employment Ina De-
troit alone more than 10000 wage
earners directly employed In the bust
ness which would be thus destroyed
and would lessen the opportunity for
employment Of "A great many more en-
ployed by Industries whose support IL
largely from the business sought to be
destroyed. and would throw upon the
rental market upwards or 1000 store
and other buildings. and destroy mil
lions or dollars worth or property all
OF which would largely interfere with
the material prosperity OF our citizens
increase poverty, reduce wages ana
lead To bitterness and strife which
would affect every citizen of the state.
Therefore. be II resolved. That the
Detroit Retail Grocers' association in
corporated. having 700 members all OF
the city OF Detroit, does hereby most
earnestly protest against the submis-
sion OF the proposed constitutional
amendment and directs that copy or
these resolutions be sent To every SEN
ator and representative from Wayne
county and to the members or the
house Of representatives committee on
revision and anne ndment of the consul
tuition and the senate committee on
the luuor traffic and TO every news
paper In Wayne county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

But Jimmy was wise. I've heard
Of fellows who held those jobs every
spring" he replied, and I'd rather
have someone else honored." The
players realized Jimmy was ION. :"
and later he -confided to one or two
that he had been reading the papers
about training camp jokes every
spring since he was knee high to a
tOadstool.
But the Giants" wanted to in
it.ate Doolan, and it was suggested
that they discover if he was next"
to the ancient one about watching
the porter 10 see that he didn't get
away with the shoes when the play
ers were asleep. Strange as 1t may
seem. Jimmy had not heard Of this
one.
Unable to sleep. worrying about
mother and jostled by the swaying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

sleeper, Jimmy made an ideal watch
dog. Towards morning he heard
some one pussy footing through the
ar and peering between the curtains
he discovered the porter making
away with his arms full of shoes
Bounding from his berth Jimmy
started after the startled porter
shouting, I've got him. boys-come
on"
Reused from their sleep, the play
ers slowly realized the joke had
worked upon Doolan. When Jimmy
finally understood that the porter
was merely gathering the shoes to
shine them. he knew that he had
fallen like a busher,p and returned
to his berth sheepishly. He had beer
initiated into major league company
(To Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
LEAGUE MAcNATEs THAT oUTWTTED C. w. MURPHY

Chance went home IN rage. He
directed some shafts at Murphy and
washed his hands OF baseball. The
rest was up TO Johnson and he played
his hand with skill Several National
league clubs did not want Chance.
Pittsburgh had Clarke: New York
had McGraw; st. Louis heart was on
higgins; Brooklyn would have taken
him. but does any human being mag.
Inc even dynamite could pry from the
owners OF that club more than enough
TO buy gasoline for Chances ca-s
Boston was disorganized, and so was
Philadelphia. This left only Cincin.
natl,
Garry Herman has long been Ms
socidted with Johnson on the national
commission. Whether this infiuenc ed
the deal is conjecture. bit when
Chance went to Cincinnati, Herman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

turned him over to the American
league We pass this with haste. It's
dedp water.
Such was the Chance deal. ny
intricate bur beautifully simple
strategem, the American league
strengthened al the expense OF its
rival
There are able magnates in the
National. Dreyfuss Is successful:
Hermann II deservedly popular. Muir
ply Ia tina most unpopular man In
baseball. without doubt. lie has
done as much as any man can safely
do TO outrage popular approval. The
Fogel affair Is the most disgrareful IN
baseball for generation. St Louis
ia the laughing stock OF baseball
There Ia something radically
wrong with the National league"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
CARBURETOR OFTEN
UNFAIRLY BLAMED
w. NJ. Lee Points Out Necessity
of Straining Gasoline Before
Placing in Machine

did il ever occur to you," asks w.
NJ. Lee, OF the Regal Service organiza-
uon,'' that many troubles which appear
to be In the, carburetor OF an automo-
bile are really not the faalt of the
carburetor at all?
by carelessly filling the gasoline
tank, without straining the gasoline
thrcEgh chamois skin, scale or for
eign substances will work from the
tank through the feed pipe into the
carburetor. These small particles OF
scale or foreign substances will inter-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
SAYS WIFE OBJECTED TO
HIM USING TOBACCO

William J. Patrick filed suit for
divorce from Addie Patrick, Monday
morning. He charges cruelty, declar.
ing that she nagged him for his use of
tobacco around the house, and I'M
braided him for bringing books and
magazines into the house, arguing
that they were germ-laden.
Verona Gertrude Bell has begun d.
vorce proceedings against James b.
Bell, accusing him OF cruelty.
J0h Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co-l5 Inhn r. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

is necessary. use the tire pump. Bear
in mind again that the only way to
insure your car against such trouble is
TO strain the gasoline in the first place.
Experienced engineers agree that
much so-called carburetor trouble Is
due to the presence Of water or for
eign matter in the gasoline. Remem-
Der the adage: An ounce of proven
ton Is worth a pound of cure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
CUDAHY THREATENS SUIT;
GIVEN SMALL FORTUNE

CHICAGO. March 11.-JacK
Cudahy. Of knife-wielding fame, has
rea ched a settlement with other heirs
OF the late Michael Cudahy. muiti-mii-
|lionaire packer. it became known TO-
day
|ZCudahv. who was -eat-eH -Aith
$40 600 when his father died two
wears ago. has had sl.500,000 turned
lover to a trust company by the terms
| Of the settlement. The money is IN
TRUST for Cudahy, his wife and two
|children.
Attorneys for the heirs say That
|Cudahy had threatened law suit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Two Die In Fire.

DENVER. March IA search OF
the ruins OF the Araphoe livery stables
today indicated that not more than
two persons persisted and five were
badly burned In the fire which de
stroyed the stables late last night. The
dead are Antonio Smell, Negro. and n
Searfoss. q railway brakeman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

The Chalmers company Will be well
represented at the Boston show. II.
w. Word secretary and assistant
generalmanager; Percy Owen, salse
manager; r. w. Nichols, assistant
sales manager; Lee Anderson. advsr-
Using manager: J. N. Bayne. Tom
Kirker and w. H. Sheldon. Of the
sales department. will be on the
ground. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Boy slayer Exonsratsd.

CHICAGO, March 11-Peter Schrei-
bier, who shot and killed his fxfner
when the latter pursued his Geeer
with butcher knife. Ia free today.
Four hours after the killing. the cor
oner's jury exonerated the boy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-30

nation. Twas sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
cit is with great pleasure l tell you
what Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I have fol-
lowed your directions as near as posi-
bic, and feel much better than I have
fSlt for years. When I wrote you be-
fore I was almost a wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. It may
help to strengthen the faith Of sons
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COMMONWEALTH help you, write
to Lydia e. PinkhamM edicine Go.
(c0nfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a womaEs
and held in strict confidence.