davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
JARRETT WILL TALK
ON PANAMA CANAL

The annual banquet OF the Mlcn,.
Ian Manufacturers association VIII
Se held in the Hotel Cadillac, Satur'
law evening, and John Barrett, direc-
|or.general of the Pan-Ameriean union
Vim be the principal speaker. The
banqeut was postponed from Feo' IL
because Mr.. Barrett could not leave
Washington at that time on account
bf the Mexican situation. he VIII
lpeak OH the Panama canal and Fan
american commerce-what they mean
10 Michigan" Lawton 7. Hemans'
chairman of the Michigan railway
Commission, will speak on corporate
and John +. kinnane.
chairman OF the industrial accident
board will speak on THE workmens
act" Charles II. Gil
lord. of the American Blower Co.,
WILL act as POSTMASTER.
The annual business meeting Will
be held at 8 o'clock, preceding the
BANQUET, and 10 new directors VIII be
1t is expected that there Will
be q large attendance OF manufac'
kurers from all over the state.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
BABE LEFT ON DOORSTEP:
NOTE PROMISES MONEY

Eugene Ray. Born the first Of
January. Take care of the baby. In
few weeks you will get sum Of
money"
The above note was pinned to q
shawl wrapped around warmly
dressed and well-clad infant. which
Mrs William kiley. OF No. 4S7 Con-
gress.st. east. found on the side
porch OF her home, at 8 o'clock, Fri
day night. with a nursing bottle filled
with warm milk clutched in the
babes fists. and two other bottles of
milk beside it in the willow basket
In which ii lay.
Mrs. Kiley said that she would like
to keep the babe. but has two babies
Of her own, so she notified the police,
and Eugene Ray was taken to Provi.
dence hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
CENTRAL HIGH URGES
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

The fact that some Of them had
been barred from classes because
they had not been vaccinated within
five years did not deter many OF the
prescribed pupils from attending a
mass meeting In the Central High
school. Friday night. held in the in
terests Of a new athletic field.
Aid. Barnett, who was one OF the
prime movers in getting the Board
II Education to ask for $4,000 for
the athletic field. was cheered round
ly when he rose to speak. Acting
Principal Edwin L. Miller explained
the schools need of the field. and
also Of more adequate lunch room.
Many other schoolmen and alumni
spoke. 1t Is proposed to buy land
at Hastings-st. and Kirby-ave. for
the field.
About 100 pupils in the Estabrook
school and 100 In the Rose have been
given vacations until they can be
vaccinated, as result Of discoveries
Of smallpox in the families Of some
Of the children.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
FULLER HOTEL
PORTER HANGS SELF
Albert Kelly Shuffles Of in
Bathroom; Had Been
Drinking Heavily
MAURICE BERENSON
Manager Goodyear RaincOat Co.

Albert Kelly, 80 years old, an as
sistant porter in the Hotel fuller,
hanged himself to a steam pipe in
a bathroom on the top floor of the
hotel. early Saturday morning. using
towel for rope, and stepping off
the edge OF the bathtub, in lieu OF a
regular gallows trap.
Coroner Burgess learned that the
man had been drinking heavily for
some time.
Other employees of the hotel forced
the locked door and discovered the
suicide. shortly after 6 o'clock
Kelly had worked at the hotel only
short time and was formerly a men,
Der Of the Salvation Army corps He
Is believed to have relatives in Brain.
tree, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
CL0BEVILLE BAN
CLOSES DOOI
Supposedly Strong InstitutiGu
Creates Much Excitement
by Apparent Failure

GLOBEvILLE. Mich, March s.
When the Globeville Exohange bank
closed it's doors. yesterday. exNtfos
ment was at high pitch. -
Stanley Sackett, supposedly one os
the wealthiest men in the community,
who operated the institution. LETT 10
village IN the morning. but returned
IN the afternoon. accompanied ~
Judge A. J. Mills, Of Kalamazoo. The:
latter, when met at the depot ~ a..
cited depositors. who demanded IN
slant settlement. declared ho 49,
sure the bank would be able "a 1ooeI
A committee was named By thoi
citizens and. with Judge Mills on4
SacBett. began an investigation % 60
banks accounts. II "a
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
MRS. PITCHFORD GIVEN
l2-YEAR SENTENCE

MARSHALL, Mich, March S.-(Spe-
cial.) please be as easy as you can
as my health Is very poor and l am
innocent" said Mrs. Mary Pitchford
when sentenced by Judge North to the
Detroit House OF Correction today to
not less than five or not more than
Is years, with recommendation Of
IL years. Judge North declared the
jury had let her off very easy from
the evidence. She wept In court and
enroute back to the Jail. Mrs. Pitch
ford was taken to Detroit at 3 o'clock
this afternoon by Sheriff and Mrs.
Fonda
Four men who pleaded guilty to
holdups In Battle Creek drew SEN
fences TO Jackson as follows. Geo.
Johnson, 8 years; Bert Henderson. 2
years: Jeremiah Posey, 3 years, and
James Gaines, 3 1-2 years.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
To Wash the Nostrile

To wash the nostrils every day
should be the aim of everyone wish-
Ing TO be free from the disgust1ng
symptoms OF Nasal Catarrh.
Any one can readily rid themselves
OF nasal catarrh by obtaining from
the druggist, two ounces of antiseptic
yilane powder. Use half teaspoon
full TO pint OF warm water, and
snufY up into the nostrils half dozen
or more times until all the Shiny mat
ter Is removed. Also gargle the
throat.
This treatment cleans, clears,
soothes and heals the mucous mem
hrane and enables one to breathe
freely through the nose.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
GOODALE DISCUSSES THE
DRAMA FOR WINDSORITES

George p Goodale. Detroit, dean OF
the active dramatic critics of the
United States, delivered an address
on the drama before the Windsor
Literary and Scientific society, Friday
night. He gave a comprehensive re-
view OF the stage from its earliest
days up to the present time, showing
its evolution from period Of persecu-
ton to knighthood The speaker also
commented on the abilities OF old
time actors, including Sir Henry Irv.
ing, Edwin Booth and others.
To show the beauties of some of
the modern plays. Mr. Goodale re-
cited some OF the lines from THE
Servant In the House. using the
dialogue between the bishop and
Manson. He gave a dramatic recita-
ton OF the conversation. much to the
delight of his hearers
Mr.. Goodale also had a good word
for the chorus girls. While he ad-
i1itted that some OF them were vicious
and bad, he contended that the ma.
jority OF them were honest and try.
ing to earn decent living. MANY of
them had parents TO support. he
pointed out. He also recited a tribute
paid the chorus girls by Ethel Barry.
more.
In summing up the situation In re.
gard to the drama, Mr.. Goodale said
emphatically that the good features
greatly outweighed the bad. and he
felt that the tone was becoming
healthier as time went on.
The audience gave Mr. Goodale
warm applause and hearty vote OF
thanks.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
AUTO AND STREET
CAR CRASH;3 HURT
Machine Completely Wrecked
in Accident at Fourteenth.
ave. and Ash-st.

In a collision between a touring
motor car and a Fourteenth street
car at Fourteenth-ave. and Assist,
late Friday night, three persons were
injured, as follows: d. M. Averill, 33
years old, superintendent of the Chew
rolet Motor Co., face cut; Hugh Car
son, aged &c, bookkeeper for the
Chevrolet company. head and body
cut, in Grace hospital. and Roy viii.
son. conductor on car, fingers
I crushed
= The automobile, owned and driven
by Averill, is complete wreck. 1t
plunged into the street car while 60
Ing at rapid clip, the impact being
so great as to lift the street car from
the tracks to right angle position
near the curb. With Averill, was Car
son. Both OF them had been working
late In the Office Of their company,
Nos. 1851 West Grand-blvd., and
were hurrying home when the crash
occurred. Averill lives at No. $50
Baggst., and Carson at No. 459 Cass-
ave. Both of them were thrown
through tho windshield OF their ma
chine and landed on the pavement
with great force.
The street car carried a number of
passengers. and mild panic followed
the crash. several persons being
thrown against seats. No one in the
car was seriously hurt, however.
Motorman c. b. Wright tried hard to
avoid the collision, but saw the auto
too late.
Carson. the most seriously injured
of the three victims, is recovering
and will soon be able to leave the
hospital, II Is thought.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

BERLlN-"I have lived: have
loved; | have laughed: that's the
whole OF life. so goodbye" was the
note left by Albert Moser, who Killed
himself.
CHlCAGO-Ma Stein IL Chicago's
champion sleeper. City firemen threw
water-e on his face, turned a hose OF
him. rolled him OF table and rang a
gong. Meanwhile Stein slumbered on
LONDON-Sir Thomas Dewar killed
four running cheettahs I'm three min
utes. which sportgmen consider re-
markable record, cheettahs being
great sprinters.
CHICACO-James Burrell and
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
STATE Y. M. c. A. REPORTS
PROVE GOOD CONDITION.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 0.-Thnk'
the county work throughout the state
had exceeded all expectations duS1ng
the past year was the report made %
the annual meeting Of the executive
stan OF the state organixation Y. ~.
G.. A. held here yesterday. Forty
eight counties have asked for orennds
zations. The state boys camp q.
Torch lake will be held from June ~
to Sept. 2. this year. Boys Of hlgh
school age will break camp July q.
giving the younger set full sway aftor.
ward.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
FOUND DRUNK IN STREET,
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Found lying unconscious in the
snow in front OF the city hall at 1:3O
o'clock, Saturday morning. man
identified as J. E. McEnaney, aged
IS, and employed as Inspector by the
Chalmers Motor Car Co., was sent to
st. Mary's hospital in an auto patrol,
and died a few minutes later
Coroner Rothacher says that alco-
holism was the primary cause Of
death, with exposure as a contribu-
tory cause.
He was identified by cards found
in his pockets. and the body Is held
at the county morgue awaiting
claimants.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Boat Case Adjourned.

The case OF the Maeford Trnnsporta-
tion Co. OF Meaford, Ont, against the
Hawgood & Avery Transit Co, arising
out OF the sinking OF the steamer Both
MIA In the 81. Clair canal last June.
was adjourned until March % by Judge
futile. Friday afternoon. To give the
attorneys chance to submit briefs and
take additional dispositions The real
fight Is between the Hawgood AZ Avery
company. owners OF the steamer Curry,
which sunk the Bothnia. and the De-
troit & Cleveland Navigation Co, own
ers OF the steamer CRY or Mackinaw.
which. the defendants claim, caused the
the Bothnia.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
To Put ON New Overland Limited.

The Chicago Il Northwestern railway
bted train. carrying sleeping car pas
sengers only between Chicago and san
Irrancisco. The train will leave Chi-
rago daily at Z p m. and VIII arrive In
San Francisco at $3.50 a. III. on the
ithird dsy following, the runnig time
being 81 hours and 80 minutes. saving
n full business day. The train VIII use
.the old overland route, Chicago q
Northwestern. Union PACING ana SOUTH
|ern Pncidc The first train will leave
San Francisco April 8 al p. m. and
will arrive In Chicago at a. IN. on
the third day. The train viii he all
steel with all the features or luxuri-
Gus travel
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

Joseph Murray, linked together D.
handouts. jumped from patrol ana
tins harnessed led policemen a lively
chase for half mile before they were
captured.
PARIS-President Poincare, at a
bapouet struggled with a walter to
make him take a tip. and when guests
looked surprised, the president ex-
plained that Jacques was an old
schooImate.
Observation-Disclosures OF the south
ern Women's club are preparing TO
Dust their president. Mrs Thomas
White. They learned Che was born
IN Peru. Ill. and has never been south
or Mason and Dixon's line.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN

the $500 stipend OF all the legislators.
Rep. Rayburn also proposed to raise
the salary OF the tax commissioners
10 $4,000.
Senator Ogg introduced bill to
authorize consuls of foreign countries
TO collect compensation for the deaths
of workmen upon whom persons in
their respective countries are depen-
dent. Senator Curtis. or Flint, pro-
posed regulations for the manufac-
ture, storage and sale OF matches.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
ASSASSIN STAYS BELCIANS
WIFE, WOUNDS HUSBAND

TEHERAN. March 8.-Mme. Con-
slant. wife Of the Belgian director Of
customs. was instantly killed. ANA II.
Constant was seriously injured By N
unidentified Persian assassin, early
today. The Constants attended . din
ner last night. and were returning
home In q carriage. when, IRON the
darkness. several revolver shots were
fired into the carriage. The man ran
away but 1t was seen that hs was .
native.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
BUzC CHER OXERCHARGES WoMAM GETS SOUND BEA7AvG

ity. Edward German jumped from
window OF the William II. Ross SAINT
tarium and was seriously hurt. Then
he recovered his reason and won a
verdict Of $500
NEW YORK-Before Addie Garrett
son married Max Goldenburg she was
told at the bureau OF vital statistics
that he had no other wife. She says
he is a bigamist, and is suing the city
for $4,000. 49,
NEW YORK-The age OF which IL Is
safe to permit a girl TO leave an insti-
tuition in which she has been trained
ia so. according to Martha p. Falcona,
OF Sleighton Farm.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
HOT METAL BURNS EYES
OF PIT. HURON WORKMAN

PORT HURON, Mich. March s.
Especial AS the result OF an explo-
sion at the plant Of the w. o. Lee
Manufacturing Co. this morning, Jer-
ry Faulkner. an employe. received q
charge Of hot metal In the eyes and
two other workmen had narrow es-
capes from serious injury. 1t has not
been determined as yet whether It
Will be possible to save Falkners
sight. He was otherwise injured. but
not seriously
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
PROMINENT CITIZEN
TAKEN IN ROCHESTER,

ROCHESTER,. Mich, March Sin
the death Of DR.. Jesse e. Wilson, -
terday, Rochester lost one Of III old
est and best-liked citizens. Dr.. VII
son was the nrst president Of the
village. was q member Of the school
board for 40 years and helped gem
orally toward the upiift Of the place.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

NEW YORK, March S.-When Abra-
ham Tamber. butcher, overcharged
Annie Maxim two cents. she gave him
a sound beating. In court Tamber con-
flrmed his faulty additions and the
Jury acquitted his assailant.
NEW YORK-Rev. Joseph Lambert,
the Providence minister. who married
Colonel John Jacob Astor and Mad
cline Force. has resigned, and Is now
selling bonds.
PATERSON. N. J.-When Matilda
Simon saw a burglar ransacking her
apartment, she began to sing. The In.
truder dropped everything he had and
fed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Broken Neck Kills student.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March S.
college. Holland, Ii dead today as u
result OF broken neck. De Maagd
stumbled while sprinting on the local
Y. VI. G. 4. track. Thursday Although
conscious for nearly As hours physi-
clans could not save his life
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
WEARING BRAVERY CROSS
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD

HURONTOWN, Mich. March g.
Wearing the iron cross Of bravery,
given him by the emperor Of Russia.
John Bakkala, So, was found dead IN
a highway near here. He possessed
as fine physical constitution %
existed In the upper peninsula. The
cross will be buried with him. 81
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Open Suffrage Campaign.

PONTIAC, Mich, March She
suffrage campaign in Oakland county
was opened today at a meeting held
at the home Of Mrs. Conrad Hoffman.
Miss Laura Clay, OF Kentucky, ana
Mrs. Clara B. Arthur. Of Detroit,
sDOke
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Carried a Soapstone.

An automobile dealer named Lauben-
|gayer has arrived at his home In
Brookville, Kas., after motor trip
from Detroit made In an enclosed
30" winter roadster. Mr..
|1Aubengayer carried a large hot soap.
stone and Travelled the entire distance
without trouble or discomfort.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
New Party Formed.

BAD hE Mich Marcn S.--tSpecialD
A new political party has sprung up
In Pigeon called the Henyocks. II ~
reported the new organization met the
combined forces ot the Republicans,
Democrats and Bull Moosers, cleaning
nm ON them bV q vote of l02 to jS. a
good ticket was put In the field.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Form Crop Association.

PORT HURON, Mich, March g.
Hundreds Of farmers thronged the
city when the st. Clair County Crop
association was organized by l.. V.
Crandall, farm expert, yesterday. The
object OF the new body Is to promote
local farming interests.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Marshall To Petoskey.

PETOSKEY. Mich, March s.-W.
l.. McManus. Jr., has received word
TO the effect that Vice-President Mar
shall will spend at least part Of the
summer here. President Wilson may
do likewise.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Wealthy Farmer Killed.

Wedthy Farmer KIIteo.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 8.
AS he was driving home, Frank Ell
son. wealthy farmer. was killed by
Michigan Central train last night. He
was found pinned between one Of the
horses he was driving and a fence.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

Working people are subject 70
chronic constipation because the nerv-
Gus energy which should go toward the
digestion and elimination soL the x0vo
caten IL consumed in the brain WORK.
or labor necessary to accomplish tne
daily duties and earn the daily preac-
You like millions OF others VIII x.
Find CascaROyal Pills
,bo cn.an.st and most pleasant prompt
and reliable. harmless physic. tonic Ana
purifier for the bowels. liver ana sto@s
ech that can be found anywnsre.I
am proud OF these SWEEP ntue I'LL
nerform for all mankind Adults 40
children find them s
A PIeasurable Physic
Sold by druggists. ioc and sse.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

PARIS. March s.--Aifred Picard. en-
gineer and former minister OF the navy
died here today.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

J~b PRINTING Done Right. Times
pP1ntang Co., Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

Job Printing Done Hight. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
PROF, B0EnMER gave
fine entertainment
METHODIST CHURH WAS PACKED
TO HEAR ARTIST INTER.
pref "PARSIrAL" .

An audience which packed the Meth
odist. church to the doors Monday eve
ming listened with rapt interest to
Professor Boehmer's interpretative re-
cital of 'Parsifal."
The audience was probably n OF
the most representative ever gath
cred in the city and all classes were
represented and all showed a deep in
terest, whether. they were students 0.
music or of the laiety.
The artist was introduced to the
audience by Judge Spald:ng of the
supreme court, and he read Il short
article from the pen Of Carl Sch"rz,
a great art critic, in which SchnrZ told
of his sensations when he first wit
messed "Parsifal."
The Interpretation of the opera. as
presented by Professor Bochmer was
clear and made Understandable to all.
The addition Of the Illustrations to the
recital is one of the feat9res that
adds a great deal to the .lturactiveness.
One who saw the performance stat
ed to a representative Of the Tribune
that, next to seeing the actual grand
onera performance, Professor Boeh-
rler's recital was the best thing, and
there was some doubt if the recital
was not more interesting chan the
grand opera. ."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
Benefited Many Who
Had tuberculosis

Those who suffer from Consumption
are generally troubled with night
sweats, fever, loss Of strength and lit
tie or. no appetite. Fresh air, good food,
and the proper care OF the body are es-
sential to a recovery, but in many. cases
something else is needed. Eckman's Al
~terative is Il medicine which has been
most successful in stopping night swcats,
reducing fever and promoting appetite,
and many who have used it, declare 1t
"Gentlenlen: For four years was
troubled with cough, which gradually
became worse; l had night sweats and
pains in my chest. l was losing my ap-
petite and had BECOME so thin and weak
ties. IA physician pronounced my case
Consumption. Not being satisfied, I was
examined by the physicians of the Poly
clinic Hospital. They also pronounced
the disease Consumption, which was
tum, asSTuberculosis Baciiii were found.
I was ordered to a %Consumptive Hos
pital. My nephew would not allow me
to 90 until ] had tried Eckman's Alter
alive. Before / had taken the medicine
three weeks | had marked relief, night
sweats ceased. pain in the breast re-
lievcd, cough became loose and easy.
fever LETT me and l. commenced getting
well. My health became normal. l am
in excellent health nov n have been
completely cured fOr<tcn years. l strong
~ recommend it,"
Care Ed. Green. ITO s. 18th St.. Phila., Pa.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiatss
telling 81! feeoveries and write to hickman
LAb6ratOry, Philadelphia, Pa, for evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
and at .Breslow's Drug Store, Bis
mareks North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
Live Stock Casualty Company
With Hundred Thousand
Capital is Formed
0DIv Took q Week TO Select
Officers and Secure on
Third Of Paid Stock

That Bismarck has surpassed ali
other cities in the United States in
the organization Of an insurance COM
pany in short time, is the new record
since Messrs. s. ID. Cook and j. B.
Lowe perfected the organization OF
the Dakota Live Stock and Casualty
Co., in less than a week in this city.
1t was just one week ago Monday that
these gentlemen began to circulate
among the business men of Bismarck,
and on the following Saturday they
had about 25 per cent OF the capital
stock paid in in cash, their incorpora'
ton papers were filed and their char
ter was issued. Their record is to be
envied in insurance circles.
The field is SO extensive and the
sources for business are SO nearly un'
limited that there will be no end OF
! possibilities. This is the only com
Cany west Of the Mississippi which
deals in live stock insurance, outside
of one at Des Moines. It's headQuar'
tiers are established in Bismarck and
it is strictly a North Dakota institu'
ton. ..
The Organization.
The organization of the Dakota
Live Stock and Casualty Insurance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11

leagues are in town for their meetings
tomorrow. The general expectation is
that no friction will develop in either
meeting and that everything will be har-
monious. Most interest centers in the
possibility Of some important trades re-
sulting from the gathering of the man
ayers.
The schedules of both leagues were
completed by the joint committee more
than a month ago and only await ratifi-
cation at The hands Of the magnates. Be
tore the e.. Of the week the schedules
probably will be made public, so that the
followers of the game all over the W
circuits will be able to figure out how
their favorite teams ave been treated
in the distribution Of the seasons most
desirable holiday, Saturday and Sunday
games. 7.E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
BISMARCK HAS ORGANIZED
BIG INSURANCE CONCERN
BAbC0Ck WILL GIVE
A lecture tonight
WILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTEN.
TON TO Experiment STA
TON At HEBRON.

y. J. Bahcock OF the school OF mines
of the University OF North Dakota
will deliver a lecture tonight at the
Exposition building auditorium on the
subject OF briquetting and will give
par ocular attention to the work that
has been done at the experiment sta
ton a Hebron.
Mr.. Eabcock has been interested in
this work for a good many years and
has a fund Of information on the sub
ject that will make his talk n or
the most interesting and instructive
that has been given in Bismarck in
some time.
The members Of the house of rep
resentatives and the senate are espe-
cially invited to attend the address,
but the doors are open for all. The
subject of briquetting Ignite coal is
a big one and one that every person
in the state should get all the infor-
nation possible on.