davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Initiative Petition to Force Re,
submission Must Be Circu.
lated by "ElectOr," Which
Bars Women
FRESHVOTE CANNOT
BE TAKEN UNTIL 1914
Changes In Constitution APPROX.
ed Monday to Have Important
Effect on Legislation
"MoNEY DEFEATED U.s."
DECLARES MRS. ARTHUR

1T was MONEY that beat
us: the word should be spelled
in capitals: 1t sums up the
whole story" said Mrs. Clara
b. Arthur. president Of the
Michigan Equal Suffrage asso-
citation, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Arthur was alone in the
dismantled suffrage headquar-
tiers In the Grand Circus build
ing All the workers have de-
parted, the banners are gone,
the literature has been re-
moved, and the rooms are
desolate.
A meeting OF the executive
board of the association has
been called for next week
Tuesday, IL the members find
that day convenient; Monday,
II they signify a preference for
that day. The nine members
will meet in Detroit. They will
endeavor to clear up all mat
ters pertaining to the campaign
just closed, and will discuss
what remains TO be done.
Regarding the recently rati-
fed amendment which governs
changes to the constitution by
initiative. Mrs. Arthur said:
I'VE were so busy with our
own campaign that we paid too
little attention to that measure.
II We had known that under 1t,
women would be unable to cir
culate initiative petitions for
suffrage amendment, We would
have made vigorous protest"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
How To Treat the Feet

Many men and women, and especi-
slly clerks, suffer with aching, swol-
len end sweaty feet. Others suffer
much from cold feet, or corns and cal
louses. This form OF misery can be
readily banished by the simple daily
use of antiseptic vilane power, a spe-
cifc OF extraordinary virtues.
Obtain two ounces Of vilane powder
from any leading druggist and to a
gallon OF steaming water add a tea.
spoonful. Immerse the feet in this
every night for few weeks, 10 to 20
minutes, and It will soothe. heal and
remove all poisons and soreness.
Corns and callouses disappear and
cold feet soon become unknown. Any
one suffering with their feet should
have this knowledge.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
PRINCESS ASKS
BRYAN. FOX

WASHINGTON AprHs 4Psss
Olga Hassan.~ VINO wabsA(6 ~O11
Humphrey, of Oakland, Cal, boeo
she married Prince Ibriham Haeoo1
cousin OF the khedive Of Egypts -
applied to Secretary of State Bfyo(
for aid In compelling her royal mr.
band to provide for her.
They were married in 1911 and
few months later the prince deserto(
his bride in Paris. Her efforts a
get him to provide for her were e.
awaiting. even the khedive claiuJtu|
he was powerless to force his relattv(
to make settlement. The princeel
wants settlement Of 92SoAo0 ~
which she says she would eenounc(
the title.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Suburban Nezvs
DEMOCRATS GAIN
One SUPERVISOR
Party Shows Increased Strength
in Observation-Disclosures
Ring Is Beaten

Republicans of Wayne county have
lost one man from the board OF super
visors as the result of township cleo
tons Monday. Two new Democratic
members nave been chosen and one
Republican while in Rediord township
the Republican candidate was beaten
by an opponent of the same party at
the caucus. In Hamtramck the Re-
acknowledgements ring was showed
under Dy Democratic votes. The
double caucusers did not have n
look in.
\ Democrat was elected in Dear
born township for the first time in
IL years
The results for supervisor in all
townships follow: Those indicated by
aSterisks were reelected.
William Miliman, Jr.
(RDs
Canton-Emmons L. Gill Cd"
Dearborn-F II. Felbrath (D)+
Ecorse-Harry J. Nieman (R.)
Gratiot-George Pfent DJ'
Greenf1eld-Frank Vignoe (RD"
Crosse Pointe-Joseph f. Beaufait
DDS
amtramck-Anthony Buhr (D)s
Huron-John c. Near (RD"
Livonia-Daniel Mckinney (D)s
Monguagon-James Bailey (R)'
Nankin-Jacob J. Stellwagen Cd"
Northville-William j. Lanning
(R)"
Plymouth-John Quartet. Sr. CD
Redford-Alvin G. Houghten (R)
Romulus-Alfred l.. Bower (RD"
Springwells-D. Marvin Miller Cd"
Sumpter-Decatur Colts (R)"
Taylor-John Crowley (Dos
Van Buren-Albert A. Day (D)s
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

Under one OF the constitutional
amendments ratified by the people In
Mondays election, the suffragists may
bring up the question of equal rights
In the election Of November. 1914,
There Is no way OF forcing re-sub.
mission OF the question earlier, unless
the present legislature decides to sub.
NIT 1t again in special election.
which Is highly improbable
The woman suffragists, should they
decide to work through the initiative
cannot circulate petitions themselves
but must secure male voters to do II
for them, according to the language
OF the amendment which implies that
signatures to the petitions must be
certified by the "elector" who circu.
lates them
This Joker" was probably included
TO handicap women interested in suf-
frage and other reforms.
Though the people Of Michigan rat
fled the four amendments, very few
know In more than a general way just
what these amendments provide
Two Of them will mean no change
in the laws OF the state unless the
legislature acts under them. One
provides that the legislature may by
law provide for the relief, insuring or
pensioning Of members Of fire depart
ments." It is quite likely, however
that the present Legislature will take
action under this new provision Of the
constitution.
The recall amendment also pro-
vides for legislative action before any
officer may be recalled Laws shall
be passed" says the amendment, Ito
provide for the recall of all elective
officers, except judges of courts OF
record and courts Of like jurisdic-
ton" This makes It mandatory for
: the legislature to provide for the re-
call Twenty-Five per cent Of the
number Of electors who voted for
governor In the last election must
sign the recall petition. the amend
ment provides. The rest of the ma.
chinery must be provided by legisla-
tive act. All public officers except
judges may be recalled, and only
Judges OF courts Of record-the SUI
preme. circuit. probate and recorders
are excepted from the operation OF
the act. Police justices and justices
OF the peace may be recalled.
The other amendments provide FOL
p the initiative and referendum.
Under the constitution OF 1909
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
REAL WAR MAY
FOLLOW SIEGE

CETTINJE, April 9.-The gravity
Of the Austria Hungary. M ontengrin
situation was not "lessened today. The
Servians and Montenegro armies
were still besieging Scutari, making
daily threats of another assault and
the international blockade OF Anti
vari Is being maintained.
Should the British admiral fulfill
his threat to land marines on Mon
tenegrin soil. it is feared that real
war might result. King Nicholas GER
tainly would resist such move, Il is
said, and should any great power
other than Austria Hungary strike a
blow at the little kingdom, it is
feared that international compiled
lions Of greatest danger would fol-
low
A dispatch from London contained
the story that some diplomats had
suggested attempting to buy of King
Nicholas. The king is popularity be-
lieved to be penurious, and the Lon
don story was to the effect that
money might move him where diplo-
macy and even a show Of armed force
failed.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
NJ ~ n
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
RESIDENTS GET AFTER
DELRAY SALOONIST

Residents in the vicinity Of the
saloon run by Herman Schultz, at No
ST. Green-ave. in the Woodmere dis
trict. are making strenuous EFFORTS TO
prevent the granting Of another
license TO Schultz. Many of the prop
erty owners have appeared before the
liquor license committee and testified
TO the alleged undsirability Of the
plpCp
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
TRENTON.

Louis Burdeno. OF Crosse Isle for
more than 20 years in the service OF
the government, his last position be-
ing engineer OF the U. s. 8. Crocus,
has resigned on account OF ill-health.
Miss lnex Buck. and Miss Frantz
have returned from visit in Morenci
Francis Mahaday and Carl Kerner
have returned 10 their studies at the
Ypsilanti
The play East Lynne" which was
TO have been produced here by home
talent on the night OF April 10 has
been postponed until April q.
The ladies Auxiliary will give a
social Thursday
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
WYANDOTTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry La Bell cele-
brated their eleventh wedding ami
versary Saturday evening. Thirty.
eight guests were present. Dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served later
Republicans carried their entire
ticket in Wyandotte Monday.
The new school board will meet In
the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening.
f. B. Ward lodge, I. o. o. F. will
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
TELLS COURT JESUS
KNOWS HE'S INNOCENT

"Listen-If am given life or one
minute. Jesus in heaven knows I'm
not guilty"
John Pruitt colored. about 80 years
old, charged with an offense against
a Young Negro girl made the foregoing
statement. with dramatic effect, while
on the witness stand in his own be
half In Judge Phelan's court, Wed
nesday morning.
Pruitt claims that the mother OF
girl is trying to Job" him.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
WYANDOTTE PHONE
UNION POSTPONED

For the tniro time the date OF con-
soldation OF the Bell and Home tele-
phone companies, planned for the lat
ter part of this week, has been post
poned High winds and heavy rain
storms. the telephone people say. will
make the inauguration OF the---new
service at least a week later The date
was first set for April !.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
HAMTRAMCk.

Officer John McGill. of the Highland
Park police force, was roughly hand
led while trying to stop free.for-all
fight near the Ford Motor company's
plant. Frank Mores. who took the
officers club away and hit him over
the eve with ii, was given 80 days by
Justice Merique.
A. G. Bryant WAS fined $22 or 60
days for assault and battery
The war recently declared by the
police against speeding motor cycles
Is being kept up. An offender arrest
ed this morning was fined $40.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

ties S. and in the upper peninsula 80.
One year ago the condition in the
state was SO, in the southern coun-
ties Sc, in the central counties 80,
In the northern counties % and in
the upper peninsula 81
Fruit correspondents generally,
write That owing 10 the mild winter
fruit buds are in excellent condition"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
RENEW MEXICAN WAR;
KILLED. a WOUNDED

NACO. Ariz. April 9.-Using ma.
chine guns. the 1000 Maderistas under
General Obregon today renewed their
attack on Naco. Sonora defended by
300 federals. During the first ex-
change two federals were killed. and
four wounded. The battle is still In
PROGRESS.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
MAYOR LOSES HAT ON
CITY OWNERSHIP VOTE

The municipal ownership amend
ment received 81 per cent or the vote
cast in Mondays election. Mayor
Marx bet hat that 1t would not re.
ceive over so per cent and lost by Q
small margin.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

confer the third degree Wednesday
evening.
The Boys club is arranging for an
athletic meet for members in May.
New street signs will be placed
about the city during the next few
DAYS
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Children sick-Foraes Check.

JACKSON. Mich. April 9.-That he
needed money to provide for his fam
lily vas the reason given by William
Warheld who was arrested this morn
ing for forging a check. Warfelds
two children are iii with typhoid fever
and he 10 out Of work.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
n,slx HsaItho~rsvv

nervous neart is one that, under
any form OF excitement or under the
strain OF physical eNertion. beats very
pidly or irregularly. Frequently to-
bacCo or coffee is the cause. The rem
edy IN such case is to stop using either
or both.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

Garden rakes
and hoes go
e., this week.
Cuttvator hoe
SSe ca.
One more lot
homo grown
rose bsoa110 Z
flower shrubs.
100 TO 400 a.
0zsden saedA
lawn food.
seederS. etc.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

One lot Base
Ball Gloves and
Mitts, ID d NJ"
"Ir o n C ! q d" and
Victor" Regular
$500. this week
only o2.45.
Base Ball Suits
for Boys s to 10
years. Shirt, Pants,
Hose, Cap and
Belt. all for Sl.ee.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

A special bargain sale OF rtshtna
Tackle for one week. Rods, Reels,
Lines. Tackle Boxes, MinnoW1
Buckets. etc. etc. Bargains are
bargains at Rayis. and these
prices will be withdrawn next
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
At RayPs

Sampson Cn0rs \
81 Sets. e0e - u,
M &i..,:s ~
box. o1.1o thiaI
week.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

sFor A0to Folks. stay-on,
EnAms1 for klmps and fen.
dess. no XcQr tises VIII not rust,
on the rim y you use 0raphsoat-
CloSer Lsaf Valve 0rindanr Com
pound, 36<. ''OildAg" reduces the
ott tin enq increases compSession.'
nlsp'S Radiotor COMPOUNDS stop0
leaks In radiators. water jackets,
etc.-xj.00.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Spells of Indigestion

Many persons are subject to spells of
indigestion, or a full feeling of dis
comfort. after eating an extraordinary
large meal or something particularly
hard to digest. Headache, foul breath
s.eeplessness. fever blisters and ulcers
on the tongue are evidences that
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Are Easily Corrected

And a chronic attack Of dyspepsia can
he warded of by taking a few doses
OF my sweet little pills This little pill
has made me famous all over the coun-
try as The Man Behind the Pills" and
YOU can rest assured OF the fact when
] tell you that any case OF indigestion
brought about by constipated bowels or
overeating can be cured
BY CascaR0yal Pills
AZ all drug stores. loo. 25c and soc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-26
MARK TWAIN'S
CABIN JUMPED
BY PROSPECTOR
MINING LOCATION AND APPLicA.
TtoN FOR PATENT ARoUsEs
CITIZENS or AURORA.

Property owners at the old camp
of Aurora, says the Reno Gazette, be.
came greatly alarmed recently when
it became known that a mining loca-
ton filed by j o. Kirkpatrick OF
Colorado took in much Of the most
valuable real estate in what was be-
lieved to be the original townsite Of
the camp, including the historic cabin
owned and occupied by Mark Twain.
or, to be more correct, Samuel L.
Clemens, the great American humor
list.
1t is believed however, that nego-
tiations which are under way will dis
pei their alarm, as Kirkpatrick is
said to have agreed to relinquish by
deed all right he may have to the
property in question, wishing merely
to develop lode which he claims to
have discovered on that end of his
location which contains no real prop
erty Of value
Kirkpatrick applied for patent tC
the land in question and a search o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-26

the records showed that townslte
never had been granted owing 70 the
fact that al interest "a Aurora as
mining center subsidized long before
the townsite laws were enacted
In addition to the Mark Twain
cabin, Kirkpatricks mining location
took in $4,000 courthouse. four
story brick building which cost S1OO,
600, halls, stores aud other fine build
ings.
Aside from any historic interest at.
tached to this litigation, through the
connection Of this cabin with the
strangely surprising disclosure. there
is in the legal controversy itself an
intensely interesting revival OF pho
neer history Of the early-day mining
activities of Nevada, wherein it has
required 40 subsequent years TO re-
veal that what they believed to be a
fact, without ever questioning it, was
not so.
The historic old town Of Aurora,
then in Esmeralda county, now in
Mineral county. situated about lis
miles from Reno and IS miles from
Carson City, came into existence be
cause Of the gold rush over the noun.
tains from California to the Dogtown
placers in 1859, and the second rich
est mining camp in Nevada, produc
ing more than s2OOOO,OOO in gold bull
lion between 1859 and 1873, resulted
Aurora is reputed to have had by
1865 a population Of 10000 persons
To-day 300 is its sum total In 1863
before there were any such things as
townsite laws, the hustling adven
turers who crowded into the CAM
surveyed and plated out the tow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-26

Mount Ratahdin. IN Piscataquis
county, Maine has an elevation Of
52o0 feet and is the highest noun.
tain in the state. according to the
United States geological survey The
average or mean elevation OF the
entire state Of Maine is COO feet
above sea level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-26

Read the Bonanza want Adg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-26
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

ToN0FAH CfpsF QUEEN MtNtNN
COMPANY Location so Principal
ftnro uf business. san Francisco. Cails
tatNia t.urdfiun nf Works Fuuurah.
AAe county, Nevada
NMttee fnefe arN DELINQUENT ONnn
tie fuiiuN4uR deeafihad afnrk rn nNs
count If Assessment No. q. levied aH
thN $50 daf af september. 1918 the
several amounts HNt opposite fhn
hNi1ts q the respective Shareholders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-26

into lota and sales and transfers
from one ownership % another he.
caine aciife. Then loads 81 building
material made steady stream Of
hauling over the IS miles o. new
road from Carson ciiy huildlnFs Of
ali sorts and values were construct
ed. many 81 which are standing to
day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-26
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah TO Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Toaopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 1880 .. m.
W. c. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-26

If you are wishing for a
better coffee than the one
YOU are using, try Schil-
ling's Best; and if you
don't agree with us that it
is better than any other,
your grocer will return
your money.
Order today; you may forget to-
morrow.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-04

= VI 30 W.it.nesp Us to i!fo oar bul
den from Under financial stress
and give Is tins, by US pay
/ ms tie interest until we can pay
the principal. We want to Dor
row fifteen hundred dollars and
We viii give mortgage on nil we
have, land houses horses, and
everything we have. You viii
more than be safe,
- On Nov. 2Jrd. report of the
JAh Vile Union Sabbath School
vas Of the best total number of
scholars present IS Officers
present 3, Teachers present 3.
Interest from first to last of the
cry best come one come all
Sect
While we d. not believe i'll
Roman Catholicism we intend t.
to show those Protestant sym.
pathisers that they cant hold a
candle TO them for the simple rea.
son they say by their acts that
they do not believe what we say
about catholicism betrue. We are
able to show you protestant ympa
thiZers that you are the.underlies,
that the Pope Of Rome is nearer
right than Protestants are who
sympatllize. And now get all the
papers to help you that you can.
We are doing this because you
don't believe us and 20 show YOU
we are right, so listen to the
voice.
The people who Lave so much
sympathy for these who have
gone beyond all earthly help,
might use little of it in every.
day life toa good and excellent
purpose. The idea of kicking
people when alive, and then for a
person to weep over their grave
when dead, is one reason why tha
word Is no better today. Speak
your EInd words to the living an
When you are dead you need not
care what is said of you.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-04

be is christian and that is this
command
For Moses truly said unto the
fathers y prophet shall the Lord
your GOO raise up unto you OF
Your brethren like unto me; him
shall yc hear in ali tning5 wla5
soeyer he shail say unto you.
And i. shall come to pass that
every soul which will not hear
that prophet shall lie destroyed
from among the people.
Yea and all the prophets from
Samuel and those that follow al.
ter as many as have spoken have
likewise foretold OF these days"
facts 3 ~ Is II
Whenever this command is o.
begged the man will know that he
Is walking III the light as God
is iii the light" and whoever
does this will have fellowship
one with another and the blood
OF Jesus Christ Gods dear Son
will cleanse them from all sin,
The only question to be set.
| tied in the mind of any one is,
who is this man? The first
thing you must take into consid-
eralion is, the position he is to
| hold. In the first place he is to
Oe under tuters and governors
until the time appointed. Then
we cannot look for some great
man, OF d man " 10 IS doug great
exploits. For there is 40 .ign
to &c given except the sign of
"onah. lie will not be rich in
his worlds goods. But power
ty Will strew his pathway, and
all Eho are born il his kingdom
sGall become poor until the time
appointed. Then they will be
crowned with the inheritance Of
the earth.
In conclusion we must saw
that whenever a man or woman
f1ltlls the portion of Gods word
given above Then God has
promised to fill his mind full of
his love by the Holy Ghost.
J., Which will cause them to hate
the evil and love the good. And
wherever a man does this he
knows then he has the religion
of the Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ. Now Bro. Cooper or
any reader if this is not plain G.
'nough, please ask on the points
not made plain to you, and we
will with pleasure give more
light.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-04

VI INV LIZ i1-'ti v - VI WV L ~
are just before Gol, but the
doors Of the law Shall be justii'
ed.
| For when the GcntjIes which
have noj the law do by nature the
things contained il th } Jaw these
having not the law, are IL law un,
to themselves" (Rom. 2-13 III
You will see plainly Why the
carnal mind of the Gentiles were
not subject to the law of Goa,
neither indeed could be, for they
had law unto themselves, but
the lsr1ellLes we're Justified by
doing tho works Of the law, as
above stated,
Therefore You will plainly see
why the natural man cannot per.
ceive the things of God, for they
are spiritually disoerned. The
natural Gentle could not per.
ceive the things OF God, for they
were nothing but q natural man,
before the coming of Christ. AS
it reeds, they were without
Christ, please read.
Therefore remember tbat We
being in lime past Gentiles ia
the flesh who are cliled Uncir.
umcision by that which is called
the Circumcision in the flesh
made by hands;
That at that time We We're
without Christ being aims from
the common wealth of Israel and
strangers from the covenants OF
promise having no hope and
without G ID in tHe world"
(hpile. 2--1l-12)
they could not discern anything
spiritual, before Christ came,
But alter Christ was cruciheo
then they cJu.d discern for Pau
said.
For we are his WORKMANSHIP D
created ia Christ Jesus unto
good works which God hath be
fore Ordained that We should
walk ia th1m." Q,phe. 2 -~1O)
For he says again,
But now in Christ Je..s Va
who s0metlm"s we're .ar Of are
made nigh by the blood of
lCnrst.
For he is our peace who hath
made both one and hath broken
down the middle wall of partition
between u.s." Ephe. 2-13 ia
Therefore Paul said.
There is therefore now no
condemnation to them which are
in Christ Jesus who walk not
after The flesh but after the
Spirit,
+ For the law of the Spirit of life
i'll Christ Jesus hath made me
free from the law of sin and
death.
For what the law could not do
IN that it was weak through the
flesh God sending his own Son in
the likeness OF sinful flesh and
for sin condemned sin in the
flesh:
Thai the righteousness of the
law might be fulfilled in us who
walk not after the flesh but after
the Spirit.
For they that are after the
flesh do mind the things of the
flesh but they that are after the
Spirit the things of the Spirit.
For to be carnally minded is
death; but to be spiritually mine
ed is life and peace"
from. 81 g.