davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
REAL BULL MOOSE
'ROUTS BULL MOOSER
Forest Denizen Invades Streets
of Minnesota
IL City

~ DULUTH, July GA real. dyed.in.
me wool Bull Mooser was put to flight
Ghortly after midnight by one of the
Iorgest bull moose seen in these parts
Tor some time. Floyd Davidson. who
voted twice for Roosevelt and who
Iays he'll scratch his ticket for him
next election whether his name Is on
10 ticket or not, was driving his car
V~Xx second avenue when from the
00RQllte. direction charged the inf,r.
lIE1d animal with new-grown antlers
1oQo6Nat the headlights. Davidson
6Worved his car to one side In time
~ save his headlights and hood from
De1ng smashed In.
4 The moose, snorting and moolng as
= passed, flashed by and continued I'm
he avenue. Davidson turned his ma
chine In hot pursuit. There were not
Mnny pedestrians on the street AT the
6me, but such as there were climbed
IMP posts and sought basement stair.
koyO. Finally the moose turned I'D
1o street and Davidson was able 10
NIKE the turn. As the car sped past
- animal charged II from the side
~ bs,tsued Il for several blocks be.
10 the Bull Mooser. having had quite
Dough of bull moose tactics, threw
I'm the clutch and left the neighbor.
&ood IN supreme control OF the animal.
\ The last seen of the moose was at
3. n. when man found perching
= u1ab Of q poplar by policeman
~ the animal had mooed and smiled
4 = &C Him for half an hour
~Thef last I saw OF i'm" said the
Nm, he was goin' at fifty miles an
our toward Oyster Bay"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10

sack rule In America. am going to
be martyr TO the cause OF freedom
for Russian girls in America, for my
action will be the means OF opening
to the young girls OF my race the
same privileges that American girls
have"
Our husband is our master,
we, his slave,
We are forced to marry
men we never saw
We do as our husbands or
der and there is no appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10

The big White House touring car
drew up under the portico OF the exc
cutiye mansion. The first lady OF the
land. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, stepped
into the automobile.
With her were Mrs. James Pinchot,
mother Of Clifford Pinchot; Mrs E. P.
Bickneu. wife OF the Red Cross OFF,
cial. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, society
woman OF Washington, and tall man
OF so.
4 tea party?
A ride through beautiful Rock Creek
park?
reception at some foreign en-
bassy?
No,
An inspection, frst hand, OF some OF
the 275 filih-breeding. crime-breeding.
death breeding alley slums OF beau
tiful Washington"
The tail man was Representative
Ben Johnson, OF Kentucky, chairman
OF the congressional committee OF the
District OF Columbia-the man whose
yes" or mo" says what you can or
what you cannot do in Washington.
Mrs. Wilson has declared that the
horrible alley slums OF Washington
must go. Hence, the personally con-
Quoted visit OF Chairman Johnson.
Pig" alley, Louise" alley, Goat"
alley and Lineup" alley were all Wis
tied.
Washin gton's 275 alley slums are on
the inside OF 275 city blocks. Out side,
on all four blocks, facing the streets.
are good houses, stores, handsome
buildings-in some cases churches and
mansions-but inside the
blocks are found narrow alleys lined
with tumble-down. dirty, dark houses
in which men, women and children
exist
A thin woman holding tiny baby
In her arms sat on her door step,
the party without interest.
II see you have a new baby-a
girl?' she was asked.
Yes she answered YEARLY. "and
Tn sorry. I wish It was a boy"
why?
Because a girl can't grow UP good
In an alley
Mrs. Wilson found a large family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
HUNGARIAN GIRL, LOST,
SHELTERED BY POLICE

Maria Marijanovic. a young Hun
garian girl, en- route from the old
country TO join her brother in De
troit. was found at the Michigan Cen
trail depot. Wednesday morning. and
turned over to the police. She is
held in the matrons room.
She had a slip of paper. on which
was written an unintelligible ad-
dress. and the name of Marion Mari.
janovic. the brother. whom she is
seeking. The number "1441" Is the
only legible part OF the address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
CUT WIRES.
PHONE co. HAMPERED

ST. LOUIS. July 9.--Telephone traf.
nc TO East st. Louis was almost entire
ly cut of today following the cutting
during the night Of go trunk lines by
strike sympathizers. Only six trunks
were working this morning. For the
second time. 100 trunk lines OF the
$50 to the tri-cities were also cut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
MAXIM SILENCER NEARLY
KILLS HOTEL OWNER

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Police today
suspect that a Maxim siencer was
used on rifle by some unknown per.
son who fred shot through the plate
glass window Of the Maryland hotel.
last night. during demonstration by
union walters, while negro walters
were being escorted 10 a street car
under guard. The shot struck the
glass few feet above the head of
James II. McTague, president OF the
hotel company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
WOMAN INJURED WHEN
ELECTRIC is WRECKED

Mrs. Adele Campau Thompson. OF
No $40 jefferson had a narrow
escape from injury when her electric
auto was partly wrecked in collision
with an auto driven by c. Howard
Crane, architect. OF No. Is Leicester
ct The accident occurred as Mrs.
Thompson was leaving her residence,
and Crane assisted her into the
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
HOLY War Declared.

SIMLA, India. July "a holy war
was declared late yesterday on the
sultan of the independent state OF
Oman in southeastern Arabia by
Sheik Abdulla. seaport OF $4,000 in
habitants Three British warsbips
have been sent to Neuscat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
Car strike Averted

BOSTON, July "a threatened
strike Of car men on Ne Boston eie.
waited railway system was averted
late yesterday when an agreement
was reached by representatives OF
the company and the union on a
method of arbitration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
RREBELS AGAINST CENTURY OLD MARRIAGE
IL CUSTOMS THAT ENSLAVE RUSSIAN WIVES|

NJ AM GOING TO BE AN AMERICAN
GIRL Now" SAYS 17-YEAR-oLD
WIFE WHO RAN AWAY FROM
HER HUSBAND THE DAY AFTER
HER WEDDIN0-"WE ARE JUST
SLAVES AFTER MARRIAGE"
SHE DECLARES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10

we are never permitted TO
be alone.
I've canno, go alone to s
ee other people
I'VE cannot go shopping
alone until we are so old that no man
will look at us.
"If hubby doesn't feel like
working. wife is forced 10 go out and
earn a living for him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
SUBSTITUTE LETTER
CARRIERS ARE NAMED

new SUBSTITUTE letter carriers OF the
Detroit postofiice. whose appointments
became effective July I. were announc-
ed Tuesday. as follows
r. Dewitt Pearce. Charles T.. Raw
lings. Horace \. Brennan. Edmund J
\. Geyman. Bruce :. SpauiliHg. Harold
q. Renner. Theodore =. Fuukc Stsu1ey
- Suthard. Charles A. Ncumat y,
Michael T. ShauRhncssy clyde toch-
ran. Bertram " Conway. jacob -
Mathes, Charles T. Waither Frcd.r-
lex l.. Drum. DoHn I. Rebcr Robert J..
lta gland, Mark " Fearsail. clarence 3.
kraus Thomas = Broze and Lawrence
McErlean.
substitute clerks whose appoint
ments became effective ~ the saine
time are. Milton p. Schlot2bauer ticd-
w W Mgt4nnis Leslie =. I TaY,oy,
Joseph Richart. Arthur Y Grove@.
Glenn Y. Martin. gusscll e. kgib-
neisch. Edward i. jacques. Francis y.
McGinnity. Fred J. I.utzer. Harry J.
Guiles, Wilhelm \ ~ Radtke. Harold
J. Hackett. Ellwood Y swan. Thomg 5
Moran, William A. BriclIta. James =.
Shearer and Howard r. DunnigA#.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10

Business-like Printing. No fuss ard
no feathers The plain neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10

rHlIIADEI>PHIA, July 9,-Rev.
o ~ ryQnklin. OF Detroit. was
80 treasurer OF the Central con-
1ceo Of American Rabbis late yes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. is John Rst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-10
RAYL'S SECOND FLOOR

Fly Traps and Spattcrs. Electric
Fans. $3.50. \ line OF very pretty
Electric Lamps. Perfection Blue
Flame Oil Stoves. the nearest thing
10 gas. for summer cottage, 10 4
burners. Pet ovens, 98c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26
Toe That Rocks the Cr,dI.

Unique and probably the most prim.
tive cradle rocking device ever seen
or employed in any part OF the world
Is the one that has been adopted by
the matterof-fact squaws OF tho Kwa.
kiuti tribe OF Indians now living on
Vancouver island. British Solumbia
The mother performs the double duty
of spinning and rocking her infant,
snugly packed in a followed out cradle
stuffed with cedar bark strips sus-
pended from the limb of a sapling.
This is about the most realistic rep.
resentation of the old nursery song.
"Rock-a-by, Baby, In the Treetop" 30
far known.
The most striking part, however. is
that the Indian mother uses her big
toe as the motive power. With a
cord attached to the bent limb and
the other end wound around her toe.
she swings her dangling offspring to
and fro, leaving her hands entirely
free for weaving.-Chrlstia Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26
LACK OF CARE WILL RUIN
~ THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Save 1t With Herpicide

Aside from combipg it when they
think necessary, many people give no
attention whatever to their hair. Then
when the hair begins to fall out it never
occurs TO them that their trouble is the
result OF personal carelessness.
An occasional application OF Newbro's
Herpiclde will not only prevent loss OF
hair, but permits a luxuriant growth.
and the germ that causes it. The results
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26
He Saw IL.

Housekeeper-How is this2 You
promised to saw some wood If l gave
you lunch.
Tramp recall no such promise,
madam.
Housekeeper-The ideal | told you
| would give you lunch If you'd saw
some wood, and you agreed
Tramp-Pardon me. madam: your
exact words were: "Tll give you a
lunch if you saw that wood over there
by the gate"
Housekeeper-Exactly; that's Just
what | said
Tramp-Well, madam, saw the
Tood over there by the gate whep I
came in
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

following the intelligent use Of Herpicids
are frequently Of surprising nature.
II removes the scsle-like accumulations.
leaving the scalp clean and free Of dirt
and thus allowing the hair 10 grow un-
hampered by dAndruh.
Newbro's Herpcide in SOC and sl.oO
sizes is sold and guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. II you are not satisfied
your money will be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

A great cloudburst occurred in
the foothills west of Monte Vista
Monday evening and the roar of it
WAS heard for miles. The water
fell in immense sheets, and coming
down all the draws and gulches,
threatened the irrigating bitches
and bridges. The Monte Vista
canal was filled to the top Of the
banks and residents in the Bowen
country kept watch at the bridges
nearly all night to keep the trash
from lodging. The bridge across
the Rock Creek ditch on the Del
Norte road was washed out. The
effects of the cloudburst were heav-
lest in the Ration Creek canon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26
Somewhat Ambiguous.

A missionary stationed In land
where the natives were cannibals.
wrote for assistance as follows: "our
small force of brethren seems to be
unable to cope with the distress
which prevails In the dark and bo-
nighted land. Please send few moro
missionaries. Sunday Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Cham ber-
lain's Llniment. This liniment also re.
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26
THE WEISS CHAPMAN DRUG COMPANY
Special Agents
WIDTH OF MINING CLAIMS

State Commissioner of Mines
Henahen has sent out a letter con-
tanning the opinions of an attorney
concerning the new mining laws
which affect the width of lode
claims. From a study of the laws
the opinions seem to be correct,
and the main points are covered in
the following paragraphs taken
from the commissioner letter:
The Legislature passed two laws
fixing the width of lode claims.
One of these, II. b. 50, has been
in effect since July Is, 1913. This
law fixes the width of all lode
claims at 800 feet; that is, $50 feet
on each side of the middle of the
vein at the surface Later Fl. B.
5SS was passed changing the width
to 600 feet, or 800 feet on each
side of the middle Of the WEN
showing that the evident intention
of the Legislature is to make the
width of lode claims 600 feet ex-
cepting in Gilpin, Boulder, Clear
Creek and Summit counties. IL.
b. SO being the present law, the
width of all claims now taken up
will be 800 feet total until that law
is superseded. II. b. 5Ss, unless
it be referred, which appears not
probable, will become effective Au-
gust II, 1913, and will superoeds
II. b. SO. After that date the
width of all lode claims will be 600
feat 600 feet on each side OF the
middle of the vein) except in the
four counties mentioned in the bill.
A claimant filing on property be-
fore August IL can claim only 800
feet width, but after that date he
can file an amendment making the
width 600 feet except in the four
counties mentioned-unless, Of
course, he is trespassing on some
other mans claim. The same ap-
plies to all claims which have not
been patented.
We have been asked about as
sessment work. As We understand,
assessment work is governed by
United States statutes and refers
only to claims regardless Of width.
Therefore, one who is doing an.
nual labor on claim and increases
the width of that claim by amend
ment need not do any more work
than he would have done under
the original location. To summa-
rize: The legal width of claims
fled on until August IL is 300 feet
in all counties; after August l2,
600 feet except in the four ooun-
ties mentioned
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26
All at Sea.

MY friends" fervently exclaimed
one of the temperance spellbinders in
the recent campaign for local option
In an upstate county, III all the sa-
looms were at the bottom of the sea,
what would be the inevitable result ?"
And from the rear came the an
swer: Lots Of people would get
drowned Michigan Gargoyle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26
The Wretch.

'1 am afraid my husband is lend
ing double life"
Heavens! What has aroused your
suspicions?"
HE sneaked fifty cents out of his
pay envelope last week, and tried
when l found 1t out, to make me
think he had done 1t by mistake"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

Robert f. Lewis, one of the big
ranchmen north Of the river, says
his crop prospects are better now
than they have been for eight or
ten years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26
Had to Be Done.

you cannot burn the candle at
both ends" said the young wife. re-
monstrating with her Woodworking
literary husband. I'm afraid, my
dear" was the reply. ut is tho only
way to make both ends meet"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

Miss Matte Akin OF Greenville,
Mississippi, came in Saturday
morning for an indefinite visit with
Mrs. Hurt at Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

Miss Maude Thompson left II on
day evening for Loveland and
Greeley, where she will spend her
vacation OF two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

Mrs. j. Herbert Smith came in
from Kansas City Tuesday. She
will visit with Mrs. J. w. Bulger
at Platoro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

Pete Busch had the index finger
Of his right hand broken in the
practice ball game Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

The swine department of the
state fair this year will be of more
interest than ever before in the
history of the fair. The premiums
on swine will be doubled in value
over previous years, and the large
list of special premiums will make
the prizes highly valuable to the
Colorado swine breeders whose
herds have sufficient merit to win
some of the first prizes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

Ziska Heilman left Saturday
night for Ordway, where he is em-
ployed as stenographer with bust.
ness firm. He came to Monte Vista
to attend the funeral of his grand
father, the late Mr.. Shotwell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

A. Jadgmann, a machinist at the
sugar factory, had an iron bolt
thrust entirely through his left
hand while at work with a CEN
trifugal pump Tuesday morning.
DR.. Chisholm dressed the wound.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

Two of Tom Hughes brothers
and his sister-in-l law have been
visiting him for the past ten days.
NJ. j. Hughes and Mrs. p. j.
Hughes returned to their homes
in Chicago and Ordway Sunday
and John Hughes of Tacoma,
Washington, remained several days
longer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

Alamosa is to have new hospi-
tai. The location is the Freiberger
building, which was erected orig
inally as hospital, and the doc
tors composing the syndicate in
charge of the enterprise are Van
Sands, Morse and Smith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26

Yes, you want to ask me where
put your hat when you came In"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26
Band Dance

The Monte Vista band will give
dance at Woodmen hall Tuesday
July 20, Immediately after the
band concert in school park.
The purpose is to buy new band
music.
A general good time is guaran-
teed to all.
The entire band will furnish a
good portion of the music for the
dancers.
Your patronage will be appre-
ciated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-26
Sidetracked.

II understanding to ask you
-er-something very close to my
heart, and-er-er-"
"Tll bet | can guess what 1t Isl"
"Ah, you have divinedl You knowl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
DEATH OF RICHARD eRIee
Was Representative From Barre
City in Legislature Of 1912.

Barre. Oct. 2s.-Richard Grigg. rep
resentative OF Barre city in the Leg
islature Of 1912. died at 1910 this
morning after a years illness. lie
was one of the best known labor
men in Barre and was elected as a
labor candidate He identified him
self prominently with all measures
which affected working conditions
and hours Of labor of employees at
the last session OF the Legislator,
He was born in Cornwall. England
January :. 1854 and lived in South
Africa until 1879 when he came to
the United States residing at Clarks
Island. Ne. and Concord. n. II. He
came to Barre in 1850 where he was
employed as a stone cutter. He
leaves a wife. one daughter. Mary c.
and son. James. all Of this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Miss Edna LOOMS is confined to
the house by illness.
VIM. White of West Main street is
moving to Troy today.
J. f. Forth of School street will
leave tonight on the excursion to
Montreal.
Mrs. II. Ineson's dancing class
in n. f. O. p. hall tomorrow evening
5 to TO-
The electric light and power will
be shut off Friday afternoon from
until 2 O'Clock.
Halloween masks, confetti, tin
horns and all sorts of noise makers
at Evans. Adv.
The ladies of the w. II. c. will
held a Halloween social in the G. A.
h. rooms tomorrow evening.
Branch No. 5. of st. Marys Guild,
will meet with Mrs. Chas. T. Burt TO
morrow afternoon from 3 to 5.
On account of repairs the electric
light and power, Friday afternoon,
will be shut off from to o'clock,
Friday afternoon from l until 2 o.
clock the electric light and power
will be shut Off Let this be warn
ins.
Because of an engagement else.
where Rev. f. Mckee will not hold
services at Woodford Hollow, sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. b. Meyer of North street left
last night for visit of several days
with her daughter, Jennie and Sadie,
Of New York
VIM. Barber of Grove street has
his hand bandaged, as. result of
picking a blister with a pin, which
caused blood poisoning.
1t is necessary that on Friday af-
ternoon the electric light and power
be shut off for one hour. from l TO 2
o'clock. on account of repairs.
so cases of confetti imported es.
pecially for Halloween at Evans
white or colored made by
Dennison" and put up in air tight
and sanitary cases. Adv.
At the Methodist parsonage, Wed.
nesday, October 80, 1913. George
Shaw Darling Of Troy. n. Y. and
Mary Elizabeth Pape of Cohoes, N.
" were united in marriage by Rev.
p. l.. Dow.
ST. Peters Episcopal church held
a meeting at the parish house We'd
nesday evening. There we're reports
from officers of the different organi.
cations OF the church. supplemented
by a supper and social hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-30
EUROPE DEMANDS
SETTLEMENT OF
TROUBLES
U. S. Must Stop Strife or Let
Others Do 1t
WILSON POLICY CRITICISED
Other Nations Out of Patience With
the Drifting Policy" of
United States.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The impa-
tience of foreign powers with what
is termed the drifting" policy of
the United States in Mexico has
found expression in unofficial com
ment by diplomats in Mexico City
only trifle less outspoken than that
of the British Minister, which has
been productive of so much irrita-
tion here.
An intimation by the French Minis
ter to Mexico, NJ. Lefaivfe, that he
regarded the Washington policy as
weak, brought from Charge O'Shaugh
messy, The New York Times CORES
pendent learned today, a protest to
which NJ. Lefaiyre quickly responded
by disclaiming any intention TO cri-
ticize the Wilson Administration.
Nevertheless, there is practically
unanimous sentiment among Euro
pean diplomats Representatives in
Mexico City that Intervention is ne.
cessary and desirable in the Mexican
situation. Apparently the Admins
tration has some reason to fear the
foreign offices of several of the
great powers when they make
known TO the United States their
ideas as to how conditions in Mexico
should be handled. 1t is believed that
this knowledge was one of the NOV
ing factors in the decision of Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan to
ask all nations having interests in
Mexico TO defer action until after
tbs Government had had opportunity
TO formulate and present a new poll
cy with respect to the southern u.
public.
The Spanish Minister at Mexico
French colleague in his structures on
the course Of the United States. He
called to the attention of the other
diplomats the fact that many Spani-
ards had been killed in Northern Mex
leo, and predicted that many more
would be killed unless steps were TAX
en- to improve conditions. He assert.
ed that the bad state of affairs was
due to the attitude of the United
States, and he voiced the belief that
the American Government was di.
rectly responsible for the deaths OF
Spanish subjects on account of its
failure to take measures for the sup
preston of disorders.