davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
HEALTH SPECIAL
In DETROIT, AUG. Il
Exhibits Will BE Explained by
Experts in Employ of
the State

A Food and Health Special train
which is touring the state during Au-
gust under the direction OF the state
board OF heath and the state dairy
and food department will be IN De
troll August 2l-24 Il carries educa-
tional exhibits from both departments
and is under personal charge OF Com
missioner j. ". Helme and Or. X. l."
Dixon, secretary OF the board o.,
health.
The exhibits from the board OF
health which were collected and pre-
pared by DR. r. l.. Dixon. secretary
OF the board. include exhibits on tu-
berculosis. typhoid fever, smallpox.
summer resort sanitation, sanitary
water supplies, babies health inter
ests. school sanitation and flies.
The exhibits from the dairy and
food commission We're collected ana
prepared by r. l.. shannon. state
chemist with the assistance of \. X
Todd and f. J. McGrath. They IN.
clude dairying. clean milk. food frauds
deceptive labelling and adulteration Of
foods, drug frauds. fake consumption
cures. beauty remedies. short weights
berculosis in dairy cattle from the
United States department of argricul-
ture
Health and sanitation, dairy. food
and drug experts accompany the train
and explain the exhibits in detail.
Literature pertaining 10 all the exhib-
its is carried and freely distributed
Railroads over which the train runs
makes it possible for the state TO carry
out an educational propaganda of this
sort by furnishing the equipment ana
without any expense 10
the state.
DR. Dixon is the chief speaker on
questions OF public health. while Com
missioner Helme discusses especially
the handling and production of all
kinds OF dairy products. State Chem
ist f. l.. Shannon talks mainly from
the text Swat the Fly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

a dozen OF them trailing along the
street. East Indian fashion.
IL is the same way with the Jap
anese. Before 1895 there were SO few
that people stopped to look at them
on the street.
Today there are 10000 I'm California,
10000 In Oregon. and 10000 In Wash
ington.
The japanese came here because
they said Japan was oyer-crowded
and famine threatened
The Hindus have much better
excuse. East India is not only over
crowded S'but IL is jammed Famine
is not only threatened. but fearful
fact.
They breed like rats, live in squat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

or and die by the million OF plague
and starvation.
The East Indian has lived Tor SO
many centuries I'm poverty ana op-
preston that he has reached plane
much lower than that OF the Japan
ese Grown men marry baby girls
six and eight years old.
British Columbia awakened 10 the
peril early. and after two or three an'
ti-Hindu demonstrations, rule was
made preventing their sailing on yes.
sells bound for Canadian ports. bu,
they are still welcome In the ohl'eu
States
The population OF East INDIA Is
316.000,000. II is estimated that ~
10O, 900 900 emigrated, the rest woulu
have a good chance 10 earn living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
$3.50 Japanese Mating Rugs, $2.79

S3.oU JAPANESE Mating Rugs, SZ.I5
oxI2 #. Green, red and blue in reversible patterns
Very serviceable-can be used on both sides! A fine
$3.50 value-Friday only sag! Fourth Floor.
So Vanity Cases, SLAB
OF fine German silver beautifully engraved. Thin
models with leather pocket-powder puff. stamp and
ticket pockets. good-looking accessory that would
be worth while S3-only STAG Friday. First Floor
25c Embroidery, 19c Yard
IS inches wide-dainty eyelet and floral patterns.
Embroidery is promised great popularity for fall and
this is splendid opportunity to buy it. Only 19c
yard Friday First Floor.
Women's sc Handkerchief, for 19c
Good cotton handkerchiefs-as good as any you'd
pay SC for-and Friday they'll be priced for I9c
First Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
Detroiter Honored.

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug 14.-Rin Orr.
organizer OF the local street car men.
who was instrumental in winning a
strike for these employees. was pre-
sented late yesterday with a hand.
some diamond ring by labor leaders
OF this city before he departed for
bis home In Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
Hold Widow For slauinn

CHICAGO, Aug. l4.-Mrs. Wanda
de LaTour was arrested late yester.
day by the police and formally
charged with the murder of her nus.
band. Jan. \. de LaTour. former Po.
ish revolutionist author and barber.
who died from the effects of an irri.
tant poison, Aug. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
Boys Wash Suits, Csc

Boys Wash Suits, CSC
No telling how long boys may still wear wash
suits outdoors, and they're just good for indoors
in the winter Very attractive patterns, Russian and
sailor modes-szes az to years. Regularly worth
81, SI25 and $3.50, Friday (only) you may buy them
at Csc.
BOYS Up to 75c Knockers, 39c
Fabrics which like the Suits boys have been
wearing this summer-a pair of them will lengthen
the life of the youngsters this summers suit. For
nery soc and 75c, marked for tomorrow's selling at
3oc Third Floor.
Sc for Boys Hose, Worth 12Kc
Sturdy, heavy school stockings with triple heels
and triple toes-worth I2Iac. Marked for Friday
and this is one of the strongest Friday bargains on
this page-at &c.
Boys up to 75c Bouses, $50. K. S. Blouses and
Shirts in great variety of patterns No makes are
better 33c is the Friday price. Third Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

recently in one ship, the Great North
ern liner. Minnesota.
There is no law barring Hindus, -
answered the commissioner OF immi-
grafton. Each will be examined. No
specific amount of money is necessary
TO secure admission 10 this country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

but We take into consideration all
conditions and what the applicant ex-
poets TO do
Ten years ago there were no Hin
dus on the Pacific coast except an
occasional "fakir," or Hindu doctor.
II Is a common sight 10 see six or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
eoes eo,ss Party.

4 DoDTON, Aug. 14.--Governor Eu-
rnr3 ~. Foss. who was one OF the
80 11nteD for the democrat presiden.
nination last year. made public
1( 61oteshent late yesterday which
nnnosully Interpreted by political
~ - mean that he would seek
+1Dublican nomination for COVER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
SIPS Silk Hats. 79c

SIPS Silk Hats. 79c
Early fall Hats-hne silk, trimmed with ribbon
Black and black-and-white Immensely popular in New
York they are being sold for even more than SI.2s-
and here they are Friday for 7oc! Second Floor
sOc Bed Spreads. 69c
Soft hnished-snow-white spreads that would be al
unequaed values at ooc-Friday 6ec! I'd Floor.
19c White Pque, HE Yard
Fine, heavy, 36-inch Pique Makes very smart sum-
mer skirts and chidrens coats Small 'lot-come
early rIHc yard Friday only Second Floor
1Oc Bleached Cotton 61,c Yard
Yard wide-and close. firm that's fine for bed
ding Good, disable lengths. Friday only at 61ac
yard. Second Floor
Boys 25c Babrggan Drawers lac Pair
Strap back-knee and ankle length-double seat.
Almost half, but lac is only Fridays price. First
Floor
69c Waists, 41c
Dainty dotted Swiss waists with turnover collar
and cuffs edged with white and heliotrope embroidery
Made with yoke front-with very pretty effect Very
remarkable values at 6ec. Friday they're 45c. Third
Floor.
25c Black Velvet Ribbon, 19c Yard
All silk black velvet rbbon-2 in. wide. Sold regu
arly for CSC yard Friday it will be 1oc yard. And
black velvet is very much worn just now.
Childrens 15c Hose &c Pair
Fast black and colors-seamless with double heel
and toe. The best I5c stockings we've for
7c-even for Friday Bargain. First Floor.
$40 Auto Horn, $3.50
Victor Electric Horn-the effective warning-abso-
utely proof Actually made to sell at SIo-Friday
they will be priced S2.6e First Floor.
Mems Canvas Footwear 81. Instead of Sl.5O
Shoes and Oxfords-some with rubber and
with leather sOles-white grey brown-just good
for street this summer they are for outings or
yachting SIZES RANGE FROM toll. In
stead of $3.50, they will sell Friday only at ST.. First
Floor.
Police and Firemen's Suspenders, 19c
Very heavy Or the lighter weight Either
kind with leather ends. They worth 2sc. Friday
price is Iec. First Floor.
Silk 4-in-Hands, Tic
Solid color, pure silk tes-all coors-longer than
usual reversible Four-in-Hand Ties They worth
2sc. Tomorrow nc. First Floor.
Straw Hats S1.19. Instead of So
There's going to be another summer as hot as this
remember that! So-even if the straw hat you have
been wearing all is still clean this is the finest
kind of investment you can make. Swiss braid Hats,
blocked and trimmed by hand-good conservative
styles 50 in the sale Friday only at S1.19 First
Floor.
S1.50 Beaded Bags CSC
New bags with pretty frames. Very dainty beaded
in variety of colors Worth ST.. So for o8c Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

SEATTLE Wash. Aug Tive
bar the Japs and Chinese and talk OF
the yellow peril but there is no law
to bar hundred million Hindus,
should they care 10 come TO the Pa
cific coast over 200 came TO Seattle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

Victor Electric Horn-the effective warning-absc
lutely rust proof Actually made to sell at $Io-Frda
they will be priced S26o! First Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
Children's 15c Hose, 7c Pair

Fast black and colors-seamless with double hee
and toe. The best I5c stockings we've ever seen 70
7c-even for Friday Bargain. First Floor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Tombstone Vegetation
 Suffering for Water

Some eco ions oi Arizona have been putting forth e; dfsvors for dry" but we. here of Tombstone. would prefer "wet." A lib rsl precipitation " ould be . most welcome visitation, ss the heretofore we'll k pt lawns, the trses that cherish an inviting shade snd make of this a veritsble oasis, ere suf- fering for the lack Of sgua purs It has been suggested, and we b. lieve tt c timely moment, fl it were brought to the attention of Manager GardD,F of the Huachuca Water Company that the public n' ed would be supplied. The company, as 8 general thing, is mnni6cent in its dealings with the public. snd . email leakage" to make things beautiful and a joy forever would only be in keeping with the urbane MT Gardner, if he were only apr ached as to the requirements that might conducA to the general welfare. It would be well to mention this to the enterprising manager of the Huschucs Water Company, and the ~ither;ng limbs would take op new life. sprous additional foliage snd o.st inviting shades that would sIlay all suspicion of the good old sum. mer time" that exsspera.es and file us with longing for moments in distant parts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Black Eye For
 Needles Route

That the Needles route is one of the worst that could be chosen for 6 trip scros. the continent is the report to the Los Angeles Times of c W Kim- berly, who is making the jnurney in his Chain CTS touring car, This is not yer; favorable for the Old Trails aesoc;ation, which agreed to take it's "Nation al hig ghway" ac oss country by way of port ern New Mexico and Ari. z1bs. through Needles. instead of through the Mesilla valley, El Paso. Douglas. Bisbee, Ton bstone, Tucson and Phoenix. as orii inslly planned
 The swollen Colorado could not be forded at Needles It was necessary t ship ,he Chalmers to Ringman in order 10 continue the journey, as .here are no roads and the river iC bank full. The fight through the sands between Ludlow and Siberia wa fierce and 1t ws- pecesssry to se- cure traction Tn the so:. silt.
 "No one can fully urdt the term, desert until he has crossed the sands by way of Needlee," writes Kim bsrly. "Thi. route Is fierce, It is one long fight all the way. We are out Of it now but my advice to mot orists is that they follow any other roads than the one by way of Needles |"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs John McSwsin i, in the city from Bisbee, visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs James Sanders and family. Miguel Herera passed away ct 5:30 this m 1rnipg st the home of his parents on First street, after . short illness. The deceassd wss i9 years of age and had many friends who dee plore bis less.
 | D. Charles Corbett of Bisbse, and Marion s Fox, of Germantown, Ps.. were united in mstrimony 'his morn- ing by Rev Dancsn O. the Coogrega- tional church. The happy couple will make thei- home in Bisbes. Many Tombstonites attended the Eagles Redmens picnic ct Lewis spriugs yesterday aud report an en- joyable time. Many rigs and autos were aded with the rerry picuicers from the county seat.
 Mics Edna Johns son, daughter of Mr and Mrs Sam John'on of this city, left Saturday evening for DOu. lac on . vi it with her sister, MrsJ B Pope. Mics Nellie Brandt, daughter of MT and Mrs r R Brandt, left Saturday for Fla rbanks on 6 visit with relatives.
 Pr, fesso- Jenki ,sreturned yesterday from B;sbes where he was on . brief | visit.
 R P Kyle and wife of Fl Paso are the city on 8 vi.t with Mrs Kyle's ps'ents. MT and Mrs F N Wolcott. The trees in the City Park are in excellent condition. and the whole ps.k is undergoing Dprovements. ME Cassidy of Bisbee has applied for letters of administration on the estate of the lat J Nj O'Counell and date of hearing set for Jnne 20th.
 FlBg Day on Ss 'urdsy will be eel. ebrsted by the B P o E of Bisbee. A large number of Tom members oi the antlered herd will juin in the exerci es.
 Hudson E Weber, mining man live ing near Rouse, has gone to Chicago to receive the p.steur treatment. He ] was recently bitten by his camp dog, which aiterward developed rabies and was killed. IL is believed that the dog was bitten ty a hydrophobia ! skunk. A email wound hsd heen
 noticed on his leg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

At the home 0i the bride. m ther Mrs H T Fitch, at Servoss, Suuday, Miss Hattie Emmons was united m marriage with w J Elliott of Court land, Rev A Benedict Ierfurminc the ceremony.
 Mi.s Emmons hs, been for some time ldipg sway as the belle of the locality and with being postmistress ct Servoss, she is probably the bee: known young lady for miles around, scd every one of her scauaintsnces has only the kinde,t words for ue beautiful woman that has joined hands with Mir Elliott on the voyage cf life
 Saturday. there was suncay School picnic at the Diam homestead ct which there were about B children present and 10 or IF gro~p ups. Alter having had q jolly time. lemon sherbst and cup cakes were served
 George and James Eisenhart, tbr 10 year old twins made 6 start to ward their ife's ambition, when they rode horseback from their home sl Pesrce, Sunday to the Nnonan ranch ip company with their uncle, James Hsrg CT, the boys having been ftfet out with "chsps" in the regulation cowboy style.
 The grasshoppers have been doini
 much damage to the spring CT ps il this locality. Uol"ss there is som' 1 method devised to destroy these p~st
 our summer crops win be in grea danger. We should ask our expert |. ment station ct Tucson, to supply U
 with the g'sssbopper para ite ~bicl
 vas used iu the ? extermin stion, witl much suooess. in Ksnsss. -Ar zonsu
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Board of Equalization
 Passes on Cattle

The Co:hise board of equalization i. in sessi and irdustriously at work the tax assessments of the county
 The board, for the past few days. has been psssing on the asses sments of cattle and, in compliance with the stste tax commission orders. thisiclass of sssesssble wealth Will be materially iucr ssed in Cochise county. Lsst year 52,0s2 head d cattle appeared on the rolls. This year tbe number sill be approximately IFS. 900 head.
 Assessor Huahes and Deputy Ko.s stste most of the Cochise cattlemen farniehed the required information exsctsd by the state tsx commission This n turn was placed on tbe books. A number of csttiemen failed or refused 10 furnish the state list snt the locsl equalization board is check ing up ssme. The rsi-es this year CT cattle will approximate 25 coo tt %, GOO bead
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Want Police Work
 in 8-Hour Law

Henry Meyer, sergeant oI police at Tue on, srote 10 Attorney General Bullsrd Monday for sn opinion on the eigh'-hour law He wishes to know whether or not it applies to tbe police.
 Meyer said Monday that the police of Bisbee, Douglas Globe and Prescott are on eiRbt-bour shifts. State Sen" stc, A A Worsley ssid that he had heen 1T formed that the po'ice Of Clison work only eight hours
 Worsley said that the eight-hour law wac pissed in obsdience to 6 cop- stitutional m ndate. IL is his belief that the constitution meaut to in- clude the police in the law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Taft Favors Capital
 Punishment In Arizona

William H. Taft. former president of ,be United States, and the man who insisted that Arizona remove from her constitution the recall oi judicisl oficcrs. is opposed 10 the sb olition of capital punishment "in Anzopa."
 R B Slime. superintendent of the state peni ep,isry has written c num her o' prominent men regarding the question of capital punishment. To tsy Governor Hunt received e copy of the reply seot by Judge President Professor Taft. who wrote:
 q have your letter of May l4. l sm oppose6 io tns abolition 6: c.p- ital punishm ment in Arzons-
 The reply wss not asurprise to the governor. but he gszed long and ear- nsstly st the second sentence Of the brief message. The last two wofds received his particular attention. T vonder-," be mused.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
About Arizona
 Cattle Shipments

IL will bs hard to tell until the fig" ure. are all in just how many cattle will be shipped from Arizona this year but it is ci oh that the authority who figured 5000 head is away below Degen Bros., cattle buyers, says: M know ot. more than 75, coo head my . If that will he shipped and l5O to POO shoussnd is probably uesrer the correct figure" At sny rate Arizona is making tn cleanup of her life and it is TO !co' gusss that there will bs . lot of grsss to spare next year If rsin- fall is normal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
From Wednesdays Daily

Sulphur Spring Valley. Fort Hus- chucs and other southern Arizona points reported quite heavy rainfall last week.
 Joseph McPhsrson returned to this city last evening from c brief bnsin ess visit in Tucson.
 Assistant Clerk o K Coll of the board oi supervisors retcrned yester- day from c brief visit in Fl Ps.o.
 Col H L Pickett is preparing to leave for San Diego in a lew days The Colonel will spend several weeks visiting coa-t poin's an 1 enjoying the cool sea br, ezes.
 Dr II R Hitchins and wife, and Mrs Lou Wint r., motored to Lowell yesterday in the Doctors car. They spend the day visiting Mir and Mrs JP Johns.
 The many friends of Arthur Ivey will be pleased to learn that he is doing nicely and rapidly recovering from his recent operation which he successfully underwent in the Copper Queen hospital.
 The Float Parade feature Of the Fourth of July celebration in Tomb. stoue should bring out some prize winners.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rsfferty left for Willcox on official business.
 Tombstonites are planning out- ipgs in the Huschucs mountains for the coming samuer.
 Word wss received in Tombstone from the Fl PAso smelters statiug that because of the recent st.ike at that point, msny cars of oreiare ,tand. ing on the tracks at the smeltsr which arc yet to be treated, and asks local leasors to hold their shipments Tor one week, co that the ores now on hand at the smelter may be disposed of, after which they will b. in @ position to receive the ores from this section. May lessors who were pr pairing to make to sbipme nts must now post :. pone came for one week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
From tuesdays Daily

JD Tsylo,. of Bishee, is in the city on brie business visit. Attorney J W Ross is in the county seat from Eisbee on matters be'ore the court.
 Attorney Charles R Morioot i. over from Bisbee on legal matters
 Attorney Case is in the city today from Douglas on . bu-iness visit
 Mrs George K Miller is in the city and is having the furniture in tn. Russ House hotel moved to Ter home in Tucson
 Much l0cai interest is being dis played in the Fl Psso Phoenix race over the Borderlsnd route, via Tomb stone. for the coming Ariz na fair at Phoenix.
 The Tombstone City Band will meet this evening at tine Fi-e House on Toughnut street, when c program will be outlined aud adopted 'or the ,nmmer months. l. is the intention of the band boys to render weekly concerts aud give occasional dancee during the season.
 J N Gaines today received news of the death of George c Sandiier at Hendersonviile, NJ L. on May llth. The deceased visited Tombstone for sev' rsl months last yea. and during his stsy improved in health. He is weii remember.d d here by host of friends who will be deeply psined to learn of hi. demise.
 Mics Leons Tracy, teacher of the Primary grades of the local .chools returned l.st eveoing from Bisbee where che has been on 6 visit for the pest two weeks.
 Mrs l R Richards was an outgoing passenger Tor Lo. Angel g yesterday, on a business visit.
 Mrs Paul B Warnekros h.s return ed to her bone in Los Angeles after weeks vi.it in this city
 Mrs W G Gilmore, wife of District Attorney Gilmors, left for Douglas lsst evening on a vsit with friends.
 Joseph McPherson left this morn. ing for Tucson nn 6 brief business visit
 Mis- Alice Thiei i- st home from the Tempe Normal and will spe nd the summer months win her mother and Tombstone friends.
 Mrs V. Pissonetti and daughter, Mary left for Bisbee last evening on a few dave visit with relatives.
 Mrs Wm Cacsnagh aud son, Ernest returned yesterday from a vi it to NJ. gales with relatives. Mir l. Mono returned to Biabee yes. terday after Q brief visit iD Tomb atone with fri nds. John Twomey and family, fo'mer Tombstonites. returned to Bi-bee yes- terday from their visit to Chicago and | other eastern points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Candidates for
 Federal Judgeship
A Phoenix dispatch .sys:

A Phoenix dispatch says:
 H H Howard. the lawyer. who is . candidate for federal indee and is counting on the Oklshoms delegs~ tion in Congress to land bim his place, has returned from Wsshing.on where he has been spending seversi we ks pushing his candidacy. Local democrats GO not believe that Howard has ghost or c sbow and are of the opiIion that the appointment vii. either go to W H Sawtelle oi Tucson, Alfred Franklin, chief justice of the supreme court in Phoenix, or to Geo. J Stonemsn of Phoeuix.
 While $ L Pa,tee, code oommis- sioner, is 6 candidate for appoint ment as federal judge. it is reported that his friends have lined up behind Chief Justice Franklin, it being un- derstood that Pa.tee will succeed Jus- tice Franklin if the latter gets the federal judgeship. Psttee i. quite . fsvorite with Governor Hunt and could probably stand the best chance
 f getting the appointment. Ju tice Franklin is said 10 have the hacking of Secretary of State Bryan.
 Local labor lesders who suppor ed Governor Hunt at the last state elec- tion will not line up with him again. A A Worsley of Tucson is to be their candids'e for the democratic nomina- tion for governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Cochise Pioneer
 Thought Murdered

Word wac received st the sheriff's office late this afternoon that che body Of . man believed to be Chas L Dougl 6 was found pear Garden can yon and it is thought was murdered. No further details were had and sheriff Wheeler left st once for the soene. to investigate near Ft. Huschuca.
 The news c1mes as shock to the friends of Dousl las in Tombstone e the deceased was we'll known here, having instsIled the Tom etone elec- tric light plant and was . pioneer res ident of Cochise county. For many yesrs he was . contracsor at Fort Huschuea and was located at that point when he met an nntimely and tragic end.
 Details of the killing are eagerly awaited.