davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-17
TOSSING the caber.

One OF the strangest and most an.
Client games of Bonny Scotland is
throwing the caber, than which there
is probably no more severe test of
muscle and skill, says Popular Me-
chanics. The game has been played
by the hardy Scots since the earliest
times and IL still one of the feature
events on the programs OF all athletic
contests. The caber is long section
Of tree trunk, tapered so that It is no
uceably smaller at one end than at
the other. The man who essays to
test his strength by tossing II raises
the pole to vertical position in his
hands, smaller end down, end then
throws 1t into the air and away from
him. He must make the large end OF
the pole hit the ground and the pole
hit sucha way that the small end viii
describe a half circle. The prize goes
to the man whose caber, having been
thrown In the manner described, lands
ON the ground with it's smaller end
tarthest away from the throwing point.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-17
Nyoman,e eense 81 Honor.

On this point women are RttIl NOT ee
sirely In agreement. Sense ~ h0norTs
said one young woman % whom TIE
question was brought up, ''womsn'a
sense of honor7 They hayen'k aDy.s
On the other hand. an older iady--ous
who 10 wise through long end sweet
living answered, sHense OF honor4 os
oourse women havs it--as high co aay
mans. oniyi shopId want TO choose
my woman" Who're. then. does the
truth lie7--Atlantio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
4abton iinb 0euebme.

3eut. abenb finbst in galtss
gperc 3Ouis in Beaspus cine 4bnos
lnisrbaItung bss Cincinnati gle unb
shanhoIin Club Der gincinnatisr
lRlpsriitat gum 8siten beg Speer's
5ofpitcl in Gon.on ftati.
- Die anssbote fur Die g,rbsiI..
rang eet 6. 4pe.. BON G'Ionon aur
9ldin Ctr. in Dapion, purbe iuie
fcl9s entssgenssnommtn: R. o. ppne
$2T. .743; Ibomas gpans 5,757;
6. ). auepfIs $25, ,527; Dopib 9rapp
$24,453. 80.
- Ter Damsngpeis ofs beutids
aritritaniidsn Siaotperbonbs BON
gtlIeoue, periammsIten ii6 hute
9otmittag in Der Dobnuns Der ,grou
TiHter. 1o. 444 1anlor Abe. Belle
pre.
Der Garndiion gufre alub
BON Copton peranitaltsts anInBlih bes
0ebnrtstages Der 1rou Carrie Sit
ten:boler. BON Ro. 9l5 Dine Strase,
Dcpton. in oem 5aufs cine .5urprffs
4sGrip. Gtfdenis erhieItea bic Dos
msa: Giebentbaier, MiImins. gtods
nnnn, Dspfe unb 1orIep. Gin biz
lante- Qun6 fpurbe in benz ooifs
aHsf6afiiGsm 5ouis fsrDirt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

Sie sIeDpOrt Cfiiee fir eas Gin.
tlnnntier gulfsblatt1 befinbst lidl in
yio- 339 s)orf Srafs, seaenaber bem
eonrfbanle, iuOielbit Henigfeiteu, On.
isigsn II. I. III. bis 10 ll6r As Rinw
ten abeues cntgcgcngempmmen mer.
esa. SelepboH Sonth 240t.
Gie Ieste MonatsperiammIuna
oes Antcr @eaeri. lluieritiisunag
Sertlns Duroe unfer oem 9orlis 5es
EralIoeHten 9rn. Gilbert staubt.
tletlter, abgebalten un6 nod, sserle.
lima oes BrotdoaS iolgenbe 0e.
ltta'te erleoigt 4ns saranfenfommit.
fec bcrlf]tete. opB lid Die Mitolieoer
8eorg Spat6 ienu gugeu fraus,
aoom Song, Senrp ,SelSmann uno
Jotepb Samnler!e allf Der stron.
feniiite befinSeH uno Ntitalieo Searp
poppe 'ih Dieoer geiuno qerneloet
bat alg neites Diitglteo lullroe Serr
@5nnl Woaf IN Den 8erein aufaenom.
IrM. 4Rrauf ernonnte Der BroiiSeut
aIS iteues 9ranferfonmiitee Die Rit.
glleber sssa1Iius 9eDIonb uno osofm
5erniin6er, ipormif bic giiroitofts.
popicre beg SIM rS~ssetars unhI
SAotmeiiters porf rg-1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
& o y ingt I t on.

9i. GuuiustOn Office fir Sas yGiu,
einnatier 9olfsblatt" beiimoet iih TN
Gebauoe g|O. 509-511 WaeiiOn
apcnae. gnseiscn, WtittbeiIuugeu
nnS geiteliungen ireenomcldcr art
merecn bis 10 ltbr gbenos oaielbii
entgsgcngenOmmcn. Selepbun SoHiG
1854.
Sn Der Gpang. qroteItontiits
Ct. pagIus 9emsinoe, gte Der Il.
uno gantlit Strabs (gdItpr Dtlbelm
8. 0ornl, oeranitaItet beute uno morz
gen 46eno Der Susenoperein einsn
W8artba Wdibington @eieQfAaitsz
abeno nit ga3ar in Den Sonntasss
ihulrdumen, bei tpelfer Gele. enbeit
alerlei niiglihe uno pert6ooQe Qrtitel
5um 8ertauf ausgeiteQt rperben. 6euts
Nbsno prd3tie baIb aht l1br ptro Gin
8ortrag mil QidtbiIosrn iiber Das 6 :
ben @sorge Wai6tngtons QebaItsa
1perDeH. Uor9en 2lbenb tou3.rtirt
has gbilippus Grteittr Don Gin
etHnott, Der 8nei angensfme 4beuoe
IN gutter 8sIelitoft perbr ng,n ipiQ,
Der oergeiie Mot, bsute uno moraen
4beHo in Die SonntagsIhule Der Ct.
Baulus STRIDE gu tommen.
- Tie gatnhoFe Der 8. &. q
giIsnbdbn, biz in Ge gpurcep. 4 U2ei.
len 'uoltt bon gOpiugton, aebaut lpsr,
nsu, gehe1 ihrsr 8ouenounq sntae,s1.
S6notl, lie Elm beoeut.n0es Sertitps
rum einIhIieben, ihsinen lie bod nitt
fur ben 8ertsbr osniigeno 3u iefa unb
gsbt Die &. &. u. gubnasielIftaFt nit
benz Gs0onten um, ipsiteres Jerritos
rum 3u betommen. gas nRounns
houis", bollitdnoi1 aus Gontret her.
es'teat, unb bic Office z9ebau!itteiten
fir oas 5ra6toepartement Tino bsis
hnbe fertiq unp t0nnsn in Babe be-
nust tpsroen 5nfoIge oes gaues Der
isIrn Y1ros In De gourcep lpsrper
eIne an3d9I Qngeitetlter ibre 0obnun1
in Ie Gourcep aufIhluqen. Die Balm
qslelihdft geht audi nit bem @sp1rs
I'm um, eine Bride iiber BEN ai-irus
f!Hb au bauen, um auf Der Guntptea
cn. SeIte Wp5nuHdsn fir bic andss
1ellten srrIhten 3u lafisH. Guperinz
feEoeRt anberIon mafts in osn lsbten
,aSafen msbrare gsiute in Gopington
uno iperosn bisIe nit bsm gdu b,s
nsnsn Bohnbofss in 8er6:nbuna e.<
bratt. Der neus proiettirte 8ahnbcf
fnl sbnrs erbaltsn. 70 bag perfonen, |
bt ieine Gefddfte In benlielhen bobens |
fernsebolten fperbeu.
Jn einer Gisung Deg aommi.s |
fees fur Gifenbdbnen unb Driiden oes |
fpurbe iiber oie lImdnpes |
rune Der iebisen GHenbobnoeleife in !
.bohb0hnseIeife beratben. SiaotsSos
Iieitor Giepben 8ldfkp ertlGrte, oab |
mt eiue R00lihieis sorbanb.n isi uub |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

= SRI. Sfabslla 9uesmonn. itnrb
seitern in ibrer Wohnune an Der 5.
9loe., Saptcn Inn aIter BON % Sabs
rem.
Der Damsn3ipeis bts Donion
oeutiG ameritaniIten Stabtperbons
oes erfpdhlte fpIgsuoe 9eamts: prGi., ),
Grau JrodIer; 9ios prdi., Grau
altine; SetretGrin, Grau anmpie;
Sd'osmeiiterin, 5rau gonbaio; !;
Sorrefp. Setr., frau 9roipn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

etmssstssbes snstsf n 8 ~ ~ 1sees.
Nor Mprtsier Elsb bas nsIb surn.sEiialisa.
PER- Sudsu bltHbns, tlnttnbeu eDer pcFttefrik
esH psMarFe0tbsu y W. ~ 34een Se snsif
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
VICTIMJTING OF EN-
PLOYES is STEEL CHARGE
CONTINUED from Page oael


There is a pressure of business here,
but II necessary | will cast IL aside
in the face OF more grave conditions
now existing In Pennsylvania towns.
Unless there Is al early disposition
on the part OF the plants to settle
with the men. | shall co.
Morrison said he had wired the
president o: the Pennsylvania State
Federation. who is member OF the
legislature. calling his attention TO
assaults made on peaceful strikers
at Rankin by special officers and de-
tectives. who, Il is Alleged. recently
killed one man AMI injured IA others.
In addition members OF the Pennsyl-
vania congressional delegation have
been asked 10 exert their influence In
restoring order, and peace at Rankin
and BraddocE. Congressman 7.anley,
chairman If the special committee IN
ycstigating the stee! trust. Morrison
said. has given the federation assur-
unces OF his cooperation.
Showing the extent to WHICH the
federation has determined TO fight
the big In instries. whom they accuse
OF "victimizug' employees, Morrison
exhi' tied big posters, printed in Ia
different languages, 1000, 600 copies
ol which have beel put In circulation
They urge all workers to band to-
gether 70 obtain better working con
ditiOns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
ROOSEVELT Is SENATE'S
ONE-TERM TARGET
tContinued from Page oncD

senate, yesterday that Woodrow VIII
son VAS pledged to accept but one
term IA the white house, was made
ty Senator Ma. line, of New Jersey,
,uday.
Governor Wilgun is going into the
presidency, a one-term man" he said.
He has repeatedly declared himself
in hal mony with the Democratic par.
~ platform OF last year. The plat
form, as ayeryO1e knew, from the
G2y /, was adopted. demanded that
no president serve more than one
term Governor Wilson is man OF
such character hat acceptance OF
the platform is pledge or concur
renee with it's provisions.
Aside from the .act that the Dem
ccrau, party is committed TO the sin
sc ICON, and caunot repudiate it af-
tor Victory. and aside from the rlr.
,ner .1ct that Gcvernor Wilson has
shown no disposition 10 dissent from
the pledge on the single term which
re made to tho people from the
rtump, and from the press through
out Ia national campaign. | am sure
that nave son ewhere Wilson's own
views proving tiis stand as publicly
given by him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
Oil TANK SHIPS
SOON WILL DOT
ALL THE OCEANS
One Mexican Company Is Hav'
ing Twenty Built in England
to Cost $l3,OOO.OOO

EDINBURGH, Jan. 3i.-Old tank
steamers will become a familiar sight
on the Atlantic. There is even now
n goodly feet carrying oil OF all
grades-burning, lubricating, fuel.
naphtha-from America TO the United
Kingdom or Continent; but very soon
they will constitute a sort OF process
sion.
One Mexican concern@the Eagle
Oil company-is having 20 great tank
ers built in England, with an aggre-
gate carrying capacity OF 240, 900 tons,
at a cost Of something like $4,000
900. This company has pipe lines from
oil ael6s running direct TO Tam.
pico and Tuxpam on the Gulf OF Mex.
leo, where Il daily loading capacity
is about $4,000 barrels.
Many oil tank ships are either Just
completed or are fitting ont or on the
stocks at Clyde and Tyne yards, the
two centres where the tankers are
10 be seen when new.
A great demand sprang up for new
tonnage about year ago, for oil is
brought TO the United Kingdom and
the Continent not only from America,
but from Russia, Roumania, Galicia
and the Far East. One of the largest
OF the eastern oil companies, the Bur.
nah, Is Glasgow-controlled. 1t Is har-
Ing large ocean oil carriers construct
ed for It's own trade. The British Ad-
miralty is getting new oil fuel cargo
boats TO supply vessels propelled by
oil motor engines,
So far the biggest tanker will carry
about $4,000 tons OF oil The interior
81 divided into oil-tight compartments
In the case of the newest American
German steamer, in addition TO the
A oil-tight compartments, there are
Is summer tanks TO ctrry benzine or
light grade oils These tanks are
used TO fill up fer the necessary dead
weight when the cargo is not the
heavy oils. A wonderful system OF
piping discharges the oil, and 7,o00
tons can be pumped out within 90
hours.
In these tankers, II the engines are
not oil motor but steam, oil fuel is
burned under the boilers. No coal is
carr led, so there are DO bunkers
Where crude oil OF exceptionally
heavy quality is loaded steam-heaters
are fixed In all the tanks to insure
quick pipe discharge.
The Anglo.American company prac
ticaliy dictates tho prices In the
United Kingdom. II intimates an adj
vance. which is followed by the
British sellers, At present prices are
high In Scotland. quite double what
they were year or more ago.
Motor spirit is comparatively new
cargo and America cannot sent
across the Atlantic anything like 8
full supply. The Dutch East Indies
Is shipping many cargoes Roumanif
IS also big seller, but Russia has
practically dropped out. The world I
yearly production now Is 2,100,000, 90
gallons.
A steamer has arrived at Glasgow
from the Southwestern african whal
ing station OF the South Atlantic
Whaling company with Il great cargo
OF hale oil in tanks, the product OF
$50 whales. Cargoes cone regularly
from the Falkland Islands and the
Strait OF Magellan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
Organiser Offers to
LeQue THE C0HHtyy

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 31.-The Ran.
kin-PraddCck strike issue Is unlonism.
A shift from day rate to tonnage rate
started the strike. but recognition Of
tho union has become the issue.
This seemed certain today when
the steel company announced what is
approximately a general advance or
70 per cent in wages In Allegheny
county, and working men and labor
leaders were still only hopeful of
results from tomorrow's proposed
conference The officials OF the
American steel & Wire Co. insist that
they will meet only a committee Of
WOrimon who have grievances and
viii, not recognize union officials. 40
the rcdmen, heretofore not members
Ut TTe UnIOn, and srTfKTHg Unfy out or
sympathy COR fellow worlmen, are
organizing. many believe the union
issut viii have grown stronger than
ever before BY the time the strikers
anu company officials get together to-
morrow
"Jf anyone can bring the strike to
n close, shall be pleased said Or
gaaizCr Flynn. today. If a settle
Inent can be obtained by my leaving
the country, will go TO Canada.
THE question Of countrywide
strike rests with the steel corpora
ton. The men in the plants want in
iustyial freedom and are being or
ganizod The company has hired de-
tectivc agencies to prevent US from
getting hrls for organization pur-
poses They have even gone so far
as o hire every hall In towns where
We arranged meetings. In Rankin
every ofacer or the local union was
discharged. II matters are not ad.
justcd. can see nothing but a conn
iry-WiGc wa!koIt The steel corpora.
ficn viii be responsible IL there IL
such q strike
Steel officials still adopt the atti.
tude that there is 20 union, and that
therefore, thcy cannot treat with
union officials. Both workmen and
until representatives expressed them
selves today as hopeful for immedl-
ate settlement. and he wage increase
Is believed 10 have made negotiations
easier, bu. settlement is believed 90
DEFEND on the extent to which IL will
be possible to ignore the unionlsm
issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
LIQUOR LAWS ARE FRAC-
TURED BY DRUG STORES
tContinued from Page one)

tered. The drug store In question vlo-
lated the law in two ways.
The second druggist asked: DO
you want It tor medicinal purposes?'
He also produced an original pack
axe" He asked the name OF the pur-
chaser but not the address, and made
no record of the sale. His drug store
has not filed the required bond.
The third druggist asked the prop
or questions. but aid not record the
name and address of the purchaser.
lie has flied the proper bond. He
put mp his own package, filing an
eightounCe bottle from large, un-
labeled, half-illed bottle on his shelf.
and pasting a labei whisky" on the
small bottle.
The fourth druggist complied with
all the requirements OF the law
Investigation In the county treas
urecs Office shows that 1873 druggists
have filed bonds. There are over 300
drug stores in the city Less than
onehalf are under bond, yet nearly
all sell intoXicants.
"1he drug stores heard that they
were to be prosecuted II they failed
to Ale bonds last year, and there was
great increase III The number fled.
said clerk in the treasurer's Office.
Before 1912 there were scarcely n
dozen stores that filed the bond"
Another clerk edid: Il asked a
druggist, friend Of mine, whether
he sold much whisky He told me
that he couldn't afford 10 do business
If he were deprived OF his whisky
sales
Though heH-tIi1e- With the state
laws, the druggists who sell whisky
are careful TO comply with the fed
eral regulations. They pay an an.
nual fee OF SIS for a federal license
which permits them TO sell spirituous
liquors in quantities OF rs gallons
or less. This license gives them no
rights under the state laws; every
saloon which pays the $500 state il.
cense has also TO obtain the s25 fed.
eral license.
There is little doubt but that the
common council VIII take up the drug
/ store whisky problem, FOR several 81
loonkeepers who are not permitted 20
sell liquor on Sunday, are very sore
because the druggists sell II freely
on the Sabbath and are not prose
cutcd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
GALLONS LUMBER TO BE
USED FOR CHICKEN COOPS

RENO New. Jan. sl.-Put in chicken
ooOps Is 20 be the ultimate fate OF the
lumber used In constructing the gal
lows on which the first legal execu-
ton ever held In the state OF Nevada
tooN place. This occurred In the court
house yard IN this city. July 81, 1871.
The man hanged was j. W. Rover.
who came 10 Nevada In 1851 from
Stockton, Cal. lie WAS convicted OF
numbering Isaac y. sharp by striking
him over tue herd with a blunt In
strument and then shooting him. The
execution WAS performed by A. n.
Liant. sheriff The sheriff cut the rope
which held the trap with a Ratchet,
AMI death was almost instantaneous.
The gallows has been lying I'm the
wOodshed back OF the county 1all for
years. Yesterday the shed was torn
down and the gallows taken TO tho
county hospital where the lumber VIII
be used in making chicken coops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31

visiting agents and inquiring pros
pects among individual buyers. De-
troll has never done this. but IL rs tne
opinion OF factory men that this should
have been carried out with this show,
OF course, such situation was unex'
pCcted.
the visiting agents and listing auto
mobile people generally come 10 De
,rOit TO get In close touch with the
automobile situation generally and with
especially the new offerings OF De.
troit makers. New companies are con-
stantly being organized and these com
panies come forward yearly often
times for the first time AT the New
NoSk show with new cars. In spite OF
the great number OF cars that are
manufactured. there are still those
who are anxious 10 enter the auto
mobile business throughout the coun-
try, and dealers who are anxious 20
odd 10 their line. owing to their in
ability 10 secure enough cars from the
manufacturers whom they represent
at the present time
As demonstrating the held for these
new cars, the visitor at the show has
but to watch the-crowds that are con-
stantly packed in the exhibits OF the
manufacturers who have not previously
exhibited. These include at Detroit
the Chevrolet and Little Cars, he
Traveler-Detroit. the Hercules truck.
the Keeton, all Of them new this year
and other cars that made their debut
III the Detroit show last year The well.
known lines which have been long
established attract no. less interest and
il is possible by "A glance to determine
those lines which have been most sue
cessful by the number CT people who
are constantly TO be found in the ex-
hibits Satisfactory users Invariably
make good customers and at show
time are oftentimes good statesmen. as
they assist materially tho exhibitors
in the landing of important sales with
their friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
PLANS LIGHTWEIGHT
ELIMINATION BOUTS
Mandot, Murphy, WoIgast-
Then Richie Is the COff-
roth Proposition

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. sl.-Joe
MandCC vs.. Harlem Tommy Murphy,
Feb. -.
Winner OF above scrap vs.. Ad Vol
ssst. The latter part OF May
Winner OF Ma" scrap VS.. Willie
.titchie for lightweight championship,
July 4.
This is the elimination" card that
Promoter James Coffroth has To-Day
arranged, following the pleas OF
many tans for more classy ring &C.
ton. The only stumbling block 10
the working out OF the card is VOL
gHst, Who demands 100000 FOR his
cut, no matter whom he fights. COT.
iroth cannot figure where Wolgast, a
defeated champion, Is entitled to so
'nuch, and has hopes OF his accepting
a mucn lower purse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31

DENVER, Jan. s1.-Prince. large
black. and white dos owned by L. Bray
q grocer, saved the lives OF IL persons.
most OF them women and children
when hre partially DESTROYED room
ing house next door to the grocery
Prince ran from the grocery ana up
the stairs of the lodging house
scratching at the doors and ptrhhs ~.
The persistent racket Kept up py ths
animal awakened the sleepers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
COURT DENIES PROBATE
OF THE LAURIE WILL

Probate OF the will OF the late>John
Henry Laurie. whose brother Alfred
W. Laurie, OF Riverside. Mich, and
his sister, Mary = Laurie, OF Besse-
mer, Mich, contested 1t, was denied
by Judge DGrfee At the conclusion
OF the Thursday afternoon session.
The court withheld his reasons for
the denial The contestants held that
the will was improperly witnessed,
and that the testator WAS OF unsound
mind when he-in made the instrument.
II was shown. Thursday. that the wit.
nesses signed n codicil to the will,
instead OF the testament proper
Laurie left the bulk OF his estate,
valued at $4,000. TO his fatherin-
law. Aaron Dolph, and relatives OF
Dolph.
seattle will shortly use automobiles
In the collection OF garbage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
PELLETIER JOINS
CAMPBELL-EWALD
Well-knOwn Expert Becomes
Identified With Detroit
Advertising Agency

Frank ]. Campbell and Henry T..
Ewald. OF the advertising agency OF
CampbellEwald a. Co, are receiving
congratulations following the an
noGncement that L. Leroy Pelletler
had become associated with them and
VIII handle several big accounts, in
GLIDING the Maxwell Motor Co. and
the Splitdorf Electric Starter Co. Mr..
Pelletic" ~ known az one OF the best
advert !; experts in the United
States, and the fact that he has be-
come identified with the Campbell
Ewald Co.. Ia a striking indication OF
the rapid strides that firm is making.
At present it is handling accounts
for man. representative firms and is
increasing its prestige In all sections
OF the city, state and the country in
general.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
FORM SOUTH MICH
SOCCER LEAGUE
Six Teams in New Organization
Tom Mckenzie Is
President

The Southern Michigan Soccer
Football league was organized a.
,.anslpg, THURSDAY night. with a
OF s!x teams.
Bcloing, Kalamazoo, Bay City and
/ ansig have one team each and Bat
lie Creek has two.
Tom Mckenzie. OF Battle Greek
was made president OF the league.
and w. F.. Holmes. Of lansing. sec
NefarY. TIE. foIlU Sing men represent
cd the various cities: Hugh Evans,
Beld.ng; Geo.. IL, Snow. Kalamazoo;
G.. n. bradley, Bay City: 7. W. Bar
Iatt. lansing; W. A. Fletcher, Nor.
,ral Training school, and Tom Nc
iienzia, the Grsad Trunk shops, OF
Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
CASTRO. BARRED FROM
STATES, AGAIN IN COURT

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-The case OF
Cipriano Castro is again to be bFough,
before the federal courts.
Renewed measures were taken ny
his counsel In and effort 10 secure the
admission into this country OF the
former president OF Venezuela after
tary Nagel Thursday.
The writ commands that Castro no
brought to the judges chambers this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. when Ne will
be given a hearing,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-31
Daniel Wins 7sUo Fights In 7sUo
Nights; Beats Stein at Film

Dave Daniel has a record this week
that locks good two battles won in
Two nights
Last might Dariel followed up his
victory over Ruhe May at Windsor
when he forced the Detroit boy 10
quit IN the fifth round because or a.
Lrok1n hand with beating admins
tered 20 Billy Stein, OF Birmingham,