davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

DIED.
ECKHOFF-Feb. 20. 1918. sWiliiams
beloved husband OF Mary Elckhon.
father OF Charles Fred. Minnie. WIZ
liam Eickhoff. Mrs. Gustav Schwartx
and Mrs. Emma Behr. aged ~ years
Funeral from residence. 5iS Mchio-
stry-ave.. Wednesday. = y. 10. s.sss1,
RICHARDS-Feb. 81. Gilbert r. p. be-
loved husband OF Anna Richardsr nee
kossel. and son OF Thomas IA. and
Martha r. Richards. and brother OF
William A. Funeral from residences.
2S1 Plerce-st.. Wednesday at p. M
ToLL-k'eb. -. 1913. Lawrence Emil A.
Toll, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Toll. also brother of Howard
J. Toll. Funeral from Residence. S52
Mitchell-sve.. Wednesday. the 2sth,
az 1880 y. IN. ln,ermsnt German
ZART-Feb. 30, 1913, John Frederick
aged es. rclict Of the late Augusta,
father OF Emma. John. Kurt, Mrs. l..
Pines Funeral from residence, l0tS
Canton ave, Wednesday. q p. III. In
torment German Lutheran cemetery.
DAWSON Suddenly. at Tucson, Ari-
roma. Feb. -. G. A. Dawson. Notice
Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
PLANK IS DEPRIVED OF
RECORD BY BAD LUCK

the bali went to the fence. permit
ting both runners 10 scamper across
the plate with ) 10 victory.
The toughest OF the tough for
Plank occurred on Sept. ~, with
Washington as the opponent of the
Mackies. TN this day the grand old
veteran toiied tor 10 innings against
Washington's two best hurlers. only
to lose. s to 4, on another wild throw
by Collins.
Bob Groom started the hurting for
the Senators, but gave way to John
son In the ninth inning with the score
tied. Plank and the wonderful Wal
ter battled on until the fatal nine
teenth. when Plank's support wobbled
long enough to permit tally.
In this game Plank proved conclu-
sively what marvellous twirler he
is. and what good, clean living man
can do when he has reached the age
that most pitchers are In the down
and-out club. Hardly spectator at
the game expected Plank to last more
than ~ innings In good shape, but he
fooled them all
While Plank lost much OF his speed
lin the closing minutes OF the battle,
his wonderful headwork carried him
through. and he was going better at
the finish than at any time during
the game. No pitcher ever lost a
harder game, and the crowd and
I Washington players extended their
sympathy to Eddie. while Collins took
the defeat TO heart.
Collins, arrOry nrtttroI or ri
the games lost by Plank are most pc
cuiar. Eddie has always played
sensational ball behind his roommate,
and IL Is indeed freak of luck that
he should make these blunders be-
hind his best pal on the club. In the
long run, however. Eddie saves Plank
mere than he loses.
With these four victories. which
were certainly tough defeats, added
to his win column. Eddie would have
a record of 80 victories and two de-
feats, something unheard OF in base.
ball. OF course. one can claim that
other pitchers also lose hard-luck
games. but seldom, II ever, do thoy
get the bad breaks that fell to Plank
last summer.
Eddie starts on his twelfth season
and baseball fans throughout the
country are anxious TO see whether
the veteran can weather another cam
paign. Eddies arm has not lost its
cunning yet, and the writer believes
he should be good for several more
seasons, az he can last couple years
on his grand Judgment when his
speed and shoots lose their snap.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
Classified 4 Cent i: :: :5:5; 49, IS
Rates. a. + aWdsa 4

liEc. 49,
10. transient adyert semsff r
Tor less than l5c with cAons 49, -
charged per insertion. ~. ..x.s-
4 The above rates. apply to- ~ g
Lcations- crcept~ Bkths. 1otSx~I
ThHnks. Obituari -, Meeting No
and all Ads preceding Male HOP IA
Meeting Notiees--Ninimum chaFeS -
for Is words. or less. over - -.
one and one-third cents for each sAss~
word. ... tF.sa. :.
pnr tire. Counts six words 10
Incl. lkt-e M
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
EGYPT REPORT HAS
KIAML PASHAD DEAD
he Was Deposed as Turkish
Grand -vizier During
Recent Uprising

cONSTANTINoPLE. Feb. co.
kiainil Pasha. deposed grand yizier of
turkey, Is de2d OF .apoplexy in Alex
andria, Egypt, according 10 al dncon.
firmed dispatch today. : y ~
hiamii Pasha was unpopular with
ths young Turks because he favored
making peace with the Balkan allies.
He and his cabinet were put out when
Epyer Bey started his revelation that
resulted In the assassination of Naxim
Pasha. -
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
FIT. WAYNE SOLDIERS DE-
LAYED BY LACK OF CARS
tContinued from P4Ge O.eD

NsVoss"uVo sOss'
said Col Billiard. I'VE are sorry to
leave for that reason, but the men al
ways welcome a change that may
mean activity. OF course it's little
scoty down here, but II has been 4
very pleasant place, for all that -
The sorry people are the saloonkeep
ers and proprietors OF restaurants
along Fort-st., opposite the fort. Some
CT the saloon men will probably go OUT
OF business, II the government decides
rot to send any more troops to Fort
Wayne.
Col. Billiard pointed out Texas City
the Mexican border.
IF the order comes to invade Mex
leo, 1t looks as II the Twenty sixth
would enter by way OF Vera Cruz,
was suggested.
Col. Billiard smiled.
"Quien sabe?" he said. That's
what the Mexicans say. We can't tell
what our orders will be. The entire
Fourth brigade has been ordered 10
Texas City, and some Of the troops
ought to be there already
The second battalion. commanded
by Lieut. Col. Johnson, and stationed
IN Fort Brady, Salt Ste. Marie, nas
also received orders to go to Texas
City.
The men will carry rations for II
days-Hve on the way and Ave in
camp.
The officers OF the Twenty-sixth
are of the opinion that never again
will soldiers be quartered in Fort
Wayne. II IL some time since Score
tary Stimson recommended the abaD.
Comment Of the post, and the soldiers
believe that their departure will mean
it's destruction.
There are 594 officers and men at
the fort. OF these. all will 20 10
Texas but Capt. Harry ID. Blasland
who will be left TO take care Of the
women and children.
The soldiers do not expect. to see
much fighting They scout the idea
of Mexican invasion, and believe
that they will spend considerable
time patrolipg the border.
Brig. Gen. Ralph w. Hoyt, comman
der OF the brigade OF which the
lTwenty-sixth regiment is part, Is Ill
and Col. Ballard has been ordered &c
assume covimand In his place. This
means the officers OF the Twenty
sixth believe, that Col Billiard VIII
soon receive his star" and become
10 brigadier.general.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
ORDER
SPEAKERS OUT
OF PATTERSON
Elizabeth Flynn, Industrial
4 Worker of the World Or
ganizer, is Arrested
ATTEMPTS TO ADDRESS .
SILK FACTORY STRIKERS
They Refuse to Leave When Or
dered and Are Promptly
Locked Up

PATTERSON. N. j., Feb. 25.--Eaiza-
beth Gurlsy Flynn. famous Industrial
Worker OF the World organizer. Carlo
Tresca and Patrick Quinlan. Of New
York. were arrested and ordered Out
Of town today. when they started 70
address Q crowd of silk factory srik-
ers. They refused to leave. and were
locked up on the charge OF disorderly
conduct. The strikers were greatly
angered at the action Of the police. -
meeting had been arranged to be
held In Turn hall. The police broke
up the gathering by arresting ths
speakers.
PATERSON. N. j., Feb. 25.-The
silk weaving and dyeing industry OF
this town was paralyzed today when
between 1000 and 5000 vorkers en-
ployed in the shops Of Arohnson ana
Blum, S. J. Arhansohn and company,
and Doherty and Wadsworth went on
strike. The men are demanding an
eight-hour day. a minimum wage scale
OF $I2 per week. Twenty-six nrths are
expected to be closed down before the
day Is over.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

In 10 years the high schools or
California have Increased from 1879
to 22s.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
HUERTA SAYS COUNTRY
is IN PERFECT ORDER
tContinued from Page One)


that braved the anger Of the new ad-
the official version Of the shooting
was an obscure sheet. No sooner
had the article appeared than the
whole edition was bought up and the
paper plant closed. Ii could not be
learned whether any of the men con
nected- with the publication had been
arrested, but it was believed they
were merely reprimanded and lett
the city.
Wilson's Acceptance q Relief
Ambassador Wilson's Official &C
ceptance of the government yer
sion OF the shooting was received by
the Americans and other foreigners
with relief. II was considered the
part OF diplomacy for the ambassador
not to lend his weight to popular agi-
tation. BY officially accepting the
government explanation for the
time being. the ambassador has avert
ed increasing the tension between
the foreign element and the Huerta
regime.
Despite the unrelaxing vigilance OF
the military despotism that has as.
sumed control until the presidential
election il held. signs of detection
and dissatisfaction are reported on
every hand. Even the garrison Is re-
ported to contain disaffected ele-
ments. Zapata and other rebel chief.
tains are reported to have made their
allegiance to the new government
contingent upon such arbitrary CON
cessions that President Huerta's cab
met has been unable to reconcile the
conflicting claims and widespread
disorder through the rebel districts Is
feared.
Boris Garow, an American consult.
ing engineer, was killed by rebels In
an attack on the town OF Nueva Bueno
Vista. Saturday. according to an ap-
parentfy reliable dispatch received
today. and several British and Ger
man employees Of a mining company
are reported missing.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

Jok Printing DOae RsgSs. T1w,es
Prsstlng Co.. is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

NJ Y. -
made. Is. moss 1stss - -
produced have ~ o9
SHHs', .sss e ~. .Srt so 90 On a.
oyss the YerlA ~ sl q I'2|
Gsrnnsn wavy 5wsSsiS ~ I q I'LL
SIT, swisshs ..,.ck Lessep 49, q
tiops ia All shsdeE lnelqalg
cnis: Ha riSAS E,as y, lsz,s e.
with thin hair. II 6onf ~ ~
nese refined hair. nor so ILL.,
Hair dressing shampooine, KILL
bel. cStt!nE. Mo.s @oSssn
States. Wits 60 rent fer r.
masqueradeS II looking fo1 t.
81 years In my prsSent hair eeo!x
TO appeal TO the public, Eee4nN11N
my present hair. store IT,
VIM. A. HAINES IN
= ~ ~ ~X(M1kt
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

"EAIiLTIES HOuDANS

"FAULTLESS" HOUDANS VI
This strain has been cxS-brsd from
trap-ncst records since April 199o.fI
have bred them "a years for great lay
ers, q nd IL years for large size. chalk
white eggs: these fowls are extremely
hardy have neither comb nor waffle
TO fFcOzf. md Ure tnS bsFr Or MI WtuS
less. strain Houdans have won every
blue ribbon M New York. Boston. Chi
cago and phIIadelphias shows for pakG
six years; eggs ard stock sold on
honor: send loo for the largest ilius-s
trated poultry catalogue ever issued. Il
tells YOU how TO breed these fowlA
which average $50 eggs a year apiece:
from 100 hens. r. +. MacAvoy. secrc-
tsry Houdan club, Cambridge, n. X.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

SODA FOUNTAINS billiard and pool
tables. new and second-h hand Geo.
March Co.. Farmsr-st- e z terms.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25
STORE FIXTURES
SODA FOUNTAINS

SHOW cases. counters. shelving, wall
cases. door, cigar aud display cases.
etc We are manufacturers. Detroit
store Fixture Co. s37-3f Gratlot.
Main 4t22.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-25

NOTICf;-ff any poor girl ~ in trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help
write on call on SEC. MARGARET
Army
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
CITY DADS
HOLD MEETING

Tuesaay evening the city commits
sion i,sM' a meeting, at which tia, the
matter OF lighting the white way was
taken lip with +. f. Corson, Of the
Westeir Utilities corporation, and Mr..
C"rsoa submitted proposal to furnish
the light at cents per kilowatt. Tie
outlook is that the white way will be
l.. operation about October l. Mr.. Cor
son also assured the commissioners
that just as soon as it was possible to
secure motor pumps that the boilers
would be removed from the old plant.
and this would abate the so-calle,i
smoke nuisance. He also reported
that new multiple switch board had
been purchased and would be installed
in the near future.
Col. Jos. NJ. Kelly Of the Chautauqua
road, represented by Attorney Hunt
appeared before the commission rela
tive to the matter of the Chautauqua
road entering the city. 1t was pro
posed that franchise be drawn at y
conference Of the street commissioner
city engineer, city attorney and repre-
sentatives Of the Chautauqua road.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS HITS
BAR HARBOR LIMITED WITH
FATAL RESULTS.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. sixteen
persons lost their lives and forty were
injured when the Whiet Mountain ex.
press, bound for New York, crashed
into the rear end of the second sec.
tlon of the Bar Harbor Limited, bear.
ing sojourners from Maine summer re.
sorts. The wreck occurred on the New
Haven railroad just outside the city.
limits shortly after 7 O'Clock this
morning.
Failure to see block signal yelled
in thick fog is given as the cause
of the accident by Engineer Miller,
who says that as soon as he realized
the danger he did all he could to stop
the train. The brakes would not hold
on the wet track, .and the train. run
ming down grade. plowed its way
through two wooden Pullman cars,
splintered them and killed ar wounded
most Of the sleeping passengers in
their berths. The accident recalled the
recent wreck on the New Haven at
Stamford, Conn.,, when second Sec
ond train failed to take its brakes
and overran block dealing death to,
passengers of the first section.
Only part of the dead have been
| identified. The bodies of most of the
victims were mangled.
A party of boy campers, IS in num-
Der, returning from "Camp Cobosses''
at Monmouth, Maine, were in Pull.
man car which was overturned. Two
Of these boys were killed.
The dead were all taken to New
Haven. The injured received first aid
Continued from page 81
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
SIXTEEN ARE KILLED
AND FORTY INJURED IN
WRECK ON NEW HAVEN
Welded.

Wednesday morning at the home of
the bride at Neche, N. D., occurred
the marriage Of Miss Elsie Leach to
II. A. Weaver Of this city. After a
honeymoon trip to the Pacific Coast,
the happy couple will return to this
"ity where they will make their home,
as Mr.. Weaver is operator at the Great
Northern depot in this city. Both the
contracting parties are well and fav-
orably known in this community and
have hosts of friends who will wish
them long and happy life.
After spending some time visiting
relatives and friends in this county
Rev. and Mrs. w, R. Graham left on
Tuesday for their home at Yellow
Springs, Ohio. supt. J. A. Haig OF
this city is an uncle of Mr.. Graham
and he also has relatives at Hampder
and Starkweather.
w. J. Pierce and e. j. Samson of La
kotg were business visitors in this city
Wednesday.
Chas. Doyon of Doyon, was hobnob
bing with Devils Lake citizens Wednes
day.
s. St. John of Doyon was business
visitor here Wednesday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
F ASHTON SHOP
FALL OPENING

Mr.. Morris Smith, proprietor Of the
Fashion Shop, the leading exclusive es-
tablishment Of its kind in this section
Of the country, and the most up-to-date
fashion house west Of the Twin Cities,
announces their Grand Fall Opening
Saturday, Sept. 6. Mr.. Smith recently
returned from the east where he stud-
led the latest styles and purchased an
elegant stock of the newest creations
in ladies ready-to-wear apparel. Many
of these goods have arrived and can
be seen at their great fall opening
Saturday. The ladies of this section
are cordially invited to be present at
this opening. It is something that is
going to be Of great interest to the
ladies of this SECTION Of the state and
MI. Smith extends special invitation
to each and every lady of this section
to be present and inspect the latest
styles and new creations for tho COM
ing fall and winter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Landlord S. e. Jones of the West
ern hotel was transacting business at
Grand Forks the first of the week.
Bert Moran has returned to the city
after spending some days attending to
the harvest and threshing Of his grain
southwest Of here. While part Of his
crop yielded fairly we'll, as q whole
it was on the light side, and as the
price is not very good this year his
farming venture has not been a very
successful one this year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
ACTION BROUGHT AGAINST READ
ING co. Is SECOND ATTEMPT
TO BUST ALLEGED TRUST

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. Attorney
General McReynolds' first and most
important attack on the 'hard coal
trust" was begun here today with the
filing Of a civil sait for the dissolution
Of the Reading Company's control Of
coal mining and coal carrying rail.
roads as the most potential combina-
tion in the anthracite fields. .
The Reading company with its sub
sidiary and allied corporations, includ.
ing the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey and certain Of their officers and
directors, are charged by the federal
government with violating both the
Sherman antitrust law and the COM
modities clause Of the interstate COM
merce act in an attempt to monopolize
the production and transportation of
anthracite. ~l. +.
This combination, controlling at tho
present time 63 per cent of the entire
unmined deposits Of anthracite. and
marketing about 80 per cent Of the
annual supply, will own or CONTROL ia
time, if not dissolved, the Attorney
General warns "every ton of COM
mercially available anthracite known
to exist
The importance of the suit is empha-
sized with the declaration that in this
case "only the law can afford relief'
1t is pointed out that in almost every
other industry it is at least possible
for monopoly to be broken by tho
influx OF fresh capital attracted by
high profits, but against monopoly
of hard coal the supply of which is
limited, there can be no such protec-
tion.
Today's suit is the second step of
the department Of justice to solve the
"hard coal trust'' situation since the
decision of the supreme court last De-
cember cancelling the so-called IS per
cent contracts and ordering the disso-
luton of the Temple Iron company.
The court held the government had
failed to prove general combination
among all the coal carrying railroads,
and left open to future litigation the
so-called minor combinations Of which
the Reading is the most important.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
CAR DRIVEN FROM FARGO ON EN-
DURANGO TEST, MAKES RUN
TO MINoT IN 8 HOURS.

A driver, misjudging the road about
twenty miles west Of Jamestown
brought to grief what was probably the
most remarkable endurance run ever
attempted in North Dakota.
w. H. Horton, Of the Horton Motor
Co., Of this city and Fargo, in order
to demonstrate the remarkable endur.
ance qf the Cadillac car, had put on a
Ground the state'' nonstop run the
course being from Fargo to Devils
Lake, to Minot, to Jamestown, to Far
20, the distance being 621 miles, all to
be covered within twenty hours with,
out stopping the engine.
The first leg of the race was driven
by MI, Horton and he left Fargo at
1857 Saturday morning reaching this
city at exactly $500. After an eight
minute stop to take oil and water the
run was continued to Minot, with w.
Il. Redmond, one Of the best road driv'
ers in the northwest, at the wheel. Mi.
not was reached at exactly 1900 o.
Glo,k noon. After a short stop there
the rrn was continued for ths ,ht-l
leg Of the journey. with VIM. Ricka-4 q
at the wheel. All this time tbs car
was running like a watch and eating
up the miles in tremendous fashion. A
short distance from Darlington Rick
ard had occasion to pass team hauling
water for threshing machine and IN
turning out he got too near the edge
Of the grade and in order to avoid
spill he turned the nose Of the car
straight down the grade, damaging the
car quite badly and rendering further
progress out Of the question.
At the time Of the accident the car
was well ahead Of the schedule and but
for this piece Of bad luck would have
reached Fargfo in about II IL hours,
or Q 1-2 hours less time than the sche
dule laid out by the motor company.
While naturally disappointed, Mr.
Horton is disposed to blame no one anc
says philosophically that accidents vii
happen.
Despite its unfortunate ending, tht
run demonstrated what most peopit
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
BIG. PLANT TO OPEN AT auNor

Minot, N. D., Sept. 4-The plant OF
the Northern Briquetting Go. Of which
L. NJ. Davis Of Minot is president. will
be in operation by the middle Of Oc
tober, according to Mr.. Davis.
!! The building is almost completed
but the machinery is yet to be install
ed "A boiler house is under construc
tion now. Grading for the tracks Of
the railroads which will run up to the
plant is being finished now and the
tracks will soon all be laid.
The Northern Briquetting Go. has {
mine seven miles west on the 500 lint
covering 72O acres with clean Ignite
running to a depth of IL feet. A bricl
plant has been built ct the mine il
connection with the mine. The clay
On the top Of the coal is utilized il
making bricks and the company ex
poets to enlarge that line Of the bust
ness next spring.
Many varieties of brick are bein'
made, including pressed ond hollow
brick and hollow tile.
Ten ovens are being built at tn
mine to coke the Ignite in prepare
tion for briquetting. The gas gene1
ated in the making Of coke Is utilize,
in the making Of brick.
From the present outlook big en-
terprise will be in full blast in tn
vicinity Of Minot within short time
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
LAND OFFICE
CLOSES UP

The Devils Lake land office is no
more, as it was closed the last day Of
August, under orders from the general
land office at Washington, and any
business remaining undone in this land
district will be transferred to the Mi
not Office. The Devils Lake land Of
flee was established back in the early
SOS. and in it's day has done rush
ing land Office business. The govern.
ment land in this district has all been
taken and most of the final proofs
have been made and consequently there
is no business to ;ustsY continuing
this Office. All the records will be
transferred to 4Minot, and anyone hav-
ing any: land office business from this
vicinity will have to 60 there to have
it transacted.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
JUDGE HUTCHINSON ANNoUNC-
Es HIS DECISION LATE THIS
AFTERNOON.

sherbrooke. Sept. 4-Harry Z. Thaw
lost his fight to defy deportation by re-
naming in the sherbrooke Jail. Judge
Hutchinson late this afternoon sus.
tained the writ of habeas corpus, call
ing for his release. It was announced
that Thaw will be taken Immediately
ii Coaticook for q hearing.
Aware of the fact that Superior
Judge Hutchinson might any time give
his decision in the habeas corpus hear
tings, lawyers for and against deporta-
tionland the return Of Harry K. Thaw
were on the alert esrly today. Al
though the court did not say definitely
when he would announce his findings
there are those who expected-a deci-
sion today. The courts ruling will be
in writing and he agreed to summon
counsel to his chambers in ample time
for its delivery, IF the writ is sus-
tanned Thaw will be elected from the
Jail and arrested by the immigration
officers for deportation.
It was reported that Mrs: Mary Cop.
ley Thaw, the fugitive's mother, soon
win arrive here to arrange with coun.
sci for fees and expenses.
The case Of "Geutleman Roger
Thompson, driver of the car that
whirled Thaw from Matteawan, was
called today. He is accused Of enter
ing the dominion by stealth, and IS
sisting Thaw, an undesirable, in cross
ing the border.
Thompson 3. case, with the consent
of both sides, was put over for week
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
HARRY <. 1AAW NOW
IN The HANDS Of the
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS
HEADLEss BODIES.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. a. The
headless bodies Of two italian Alpine
climbers were found near simpion
Pass, on the Swiss-Italian frontier,
last night. The police assisted by
guides, are searching for the missing
heads. As there was no motive for
the crime it is believed the two men
were victims of the Black Hand.