davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
BURTONPS STAND
wins APPROVAL
Three Societies Indorse Refusal
to Put Saloonkeepers on
Liquor Committee

The refusal Of President Burton, OF
the common council, to place any aid
erman Interested in any way with the
saloon business on the committee on
liquor regulation was Endorsed, Thurs
day night, by the Federation OF Civic
associations, the Civic Uplift league
and the Mems club of ST. Pauls
cathedral.
Thirty members OF the Civic Uplift
league promised TO attend the meet
ings of the committee In April when
applications for licenses will be pass
ed on. President Burton and Chair
man Dingeman say all meetings OF the
committee will be open TO the public.
Thus the league members will be Civ
en- the opportunity of hearing the COM
plants against saloonkeeper by the
police department and the disposition
Of the case by the committee.
THE interests are very much
afraid OF Mr.. Burton" said Aid. John
c. Lodge, in the meeting Of the Civic
Uplift league, referring TO the saloon
and brewery interests. He is going
TO do good work IL the good people
get behind him and help him. w. j..
Burns made II possible for Mr.. Burton
TO be president Tom Gilman would
still have been the boss had 1t not
been for the graft exposures"
Aid. Lodge urged the league to send
a committee before the council COM
mittee when the saloon licenses come
up. Henry NJ. Leland, president or
the league, Pliny Marsh. the secre-
tary, and School Inspector Condor
also spoke.
The Federation OF Civic associa-
tons voted in a meeting, Thursday
night, TO assist the liquor COMMITTEES
In every way possible TO eliminate the
undesirable saloons. Resolutions were
adopted commencing Aid. Burton
action and the policy outlined by
Chairman Dingeman in The Times.
II was also decided to have com
mittee attend the meetings OF the
council committee.
w. IL. Venn, Wayne county proDa-
ton officer. spoke OF the Causes OF
crime" at the monthly meeting OF the
Mems club OF st. Paups cathedral
Thursday night. He said that not
much Roadway will be made in elm
mating vice until more stringent reg
ulations are made regarding the drink
ing OF women in saloons and cafes
He described conditions in the down
town cafes as he saw them. and SAID
that public officials will not ignore
the political influence OF the pro
prietors OF such places unless backed
by the better element OF society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
JUROR SWALLOWS
POISON BY MISTAKE
Silverman Homicide Case Must
Wait Until jeremiah Kator
Receivers

Jeremiah Kator. or No. 466 Belle.
,ue-aye.. juror in the case OF two
Negroes on trial on the charge OF
slaying Harry Silverman. a Hastings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
KANSAS GIRLS DREAD
SINGLE BLESSEDNESS

LAWRENCE. Jan. i7.-DreadinE to
face life alone as high school teachers,
seven Kansas university girls impa-
tiently are awaiting letters from DOS
sible husbands. The girls. upper class
women. responded 40 the pathetic APP
members OF the short Grass Bache-
lors' club"
The club offers a purse TO her who
first makes one of the members a
benedict.
OF course. the university girls are
somewhat handicapped by their school
work, which makes II necessary for
them 10 remain In Lawrence at a time
when future homes are calling hut
they are yet hoping that one OF their
number may draw the prize
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
WIN. LIVINGSTONE
Is HONORED AGAIN
Elected President of Lake Car
riers' Association for
Fourteenth Time

William Livingstone, OF Detroit,
was elected president OF the Lake
Carriers association for the fourteenth
time, Thursday afternoon, and all
the other officers of the proceeding
year were reelected. Jasper n. Shea
die, OF Cleveland, continues as vice
president, Harvey d. Goulder as gen.
eral counsel; George A. MARI, as Sec
Rotary; George p. Mckay, as treasur-
er, and AL Rumsey as chief shipping
commissioner. There were only two
changes In the board of directors, j.
d. Rogers, of Brown & Co., Buffalo,
succeeding j. III. Brown, and l.. G..
Waldo, taking the place left vacant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
IN DETROIT

There were about 80 members OF the
Adcrau club Out 90 hear }. II. Ham
llton, OF Chicago, who spoke Ola RE-
tail advertising" Thursday night.
me talk followed supper in the
new club rooms.
Ton, Lynch, defeated Democratic can
didate for recollection as alderman
IN the Tenth ward. called OF the re-
count. Thursday afternoon. after the
ballots from six precincts had been
counted without disclosing any
serious errors
An enrolment will be held Jan. 2o for
thOse persons who wish 90 change
their party affiliations. or for those
who have moved since last ENROLL
ment day. Those not now enrolled
VIII have TO enroll 10 vote for the
nomination of charter revision COM
mlssioners In the spring.
The triangular piece of property at
Nos. lD3-IO0 Mlchig nn-ave., having =
frontage or I6 feet on Mlchigan-aVe.
and 665 feet on PeFteF-st,- has been
sold by Emil Cornetet 10 a purchaser
whose name Is withheld, the deal
being made by Edward Henkel. OF
Is occupied by an old brick building
and is valued at $4,000.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Lee
notified the ID. 4. r.. Thursday, that
IL owes the city $4,000 for inspec-
tion OF paving laid between the
tracks, after the rebuilding OF the
roadway by the city The amount
has been due the city for six months,
says Mr.. Lee. and semi monthly
statements have been ignored. Mr..
Lee notified the company that unless
payment Is forthcoming suit Will be
begun.
The ease OF willard NJ. snyder against
the ID. 4. II. for $4,000 aamnges,
came to an abrupt termination In
Judge Codd's court, Thursday after
torney, A. Il. Hall, agreeing 20
der alleged that n Woodward car con-
argument over transfer and Sny-
der's action in pulling the bell cord
10 stop the car after he had been
carried beyond his destination Sny--
der sustained a fracture OF his skull
In the eJectment. he said
The passenger steamer North Amerl-
can, building I'm the Grent Lakes En-
gineering yards In Ecorse. for the
Chicago Duluth & Georgian Bay
TRANSPORTATION Co, was launched
Thursday. the boat being christened
by Miss Catherine Davis, daughter OF
Robert Davis president and general
manager or the line. There was a
large party present for the launch
ing, Including number OF Detroit
srs. The North American is $50 feet
over all, 4T-foot beam and draws
l7ia feet. She will ply between Chi
cago, Duluth and Georgian Bay ports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17

Tomorrow at $3.50 sharp, the greatest home
furnishing event held Detroit Every sample on dis
play at our large and every our spacious
warehouse will be disposed OF this remarkable reduction
"a OFF
There is legitimate for this great reduction
sale Our chief aim is make sweep Of our entire
stock and make for the incoming shipments
now being purchased the exposition Grand Rapids and
Chicago.
But few moments of reasoning will explain why hun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
FORMER BROWN
CATCHER, is DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Thomas J.
Dolan. once one of the best known
professional baseball players In the
country, is dead here today He was
considered one OF the best eatchers
in the game in the early sos. lie
was backstop for the old st. Louis
Browns. when they won four league
pennants, and two world champion
ships. After quitting baseball, Dolan
became a city fireman here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17

dreds hundreds await these each year These
reductions are genuine IS per from the ORIGINAL
plain price tickets Absolutely changing tickets
there code letter tickets anayze found
monty advertised furniture that appear each and every
issue of the daily papers.
Stop and consider what this sale means to you There
isn't single home in the city doesn't possibly
articles Of furniture And at this unusual
reduction of per from the original price greater
or better opportunity offered than NOW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17

No other time Of the year
can you replenish your home as
cheaply as during this sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17

st. butcher. swallowed poison BY mis-
take, Thursday evening. Prompt At
tention by DIR. A. 4. Schnell saved his
life. but he was not able TO be IN
Judge connolly's court. Friday. and
the homicide case. which was to
have gone 20 the jury during the day.
has been put over until Kator Is able
to appear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
M.dIoere Rowilno at Canton.

CANTON, o., Jan. 17.-Mediocre
bowling at the opening OF the Ohio
tournament placed Cross and Mercier,
of Canton, in the lead of the doubles
with 1888
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05

sons, it will be remembered were that the Indians used their best wool
 in the weaving of the first blankets. the traders at the time of sheep shearing and they Wart to get out as soon as possible. A blanket can be made quicker of good long staple wool than of the inferior short sta pie and an Indian is like a white
 man in that when he has Var!ous tasks to perform he always chooses the easiest first
 The Navajos are nomadIc people roaming with their flocks through out the season pitching their tenn
 poraIy camps alongside a stream
 where the wool is secured and woven
 in the clear open air. NEcr winter approaches the Indians 50 to their
 fc:marent winter hom.s where tine winter is :pe.it in weaving in ih1 solakv hogans, blankets C. the re fuse. short st1ple wool.
 So that all Navajo blankets except the summer blankets are woven either of the inferior natural wool or else of mill yarn furnished them by the traders
 It was the knowledge of this fact many years ago that induced MT Palke to visit the reservations in the summer so as to make his se- lection of the first summer blankets a practice he has followed ever since.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05

um will send and receive wireless mes sages in full view of the audience, ring bells at distance start motors, man. ipulate signals and electric lights, and give comprehensive exhibition of the present uses of this much talked of invention. as well as explaining it's fu- ture possibilities in warfare, train dis patching, etc.
 On the same evening will be shown the wonders of radium and liquid air. Prof. Patty is bringing a supply of those materials and apparatus for ac- tual experiments large house is al- ready assured for the occasion and it is expected that hundreds will take this opportunity to become acquainted with
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
WIRELESS WONDERS TOBE
 SHOWN AT HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. Patty Coming to Demonstrate Scientific Discoveries by Contract
 With Phi Alohi pi

Phoenix will soon have modern wireless telegraph demonstration sta tion in full operation. Contracts have been closed with eastern managers to nave complete apparatus, transmitting and receiving stations, batteries, etc, brought here and put in working order. The apparatus will be demonstrated by an expert, Prof. Vim. B. Patty. He will come Thursday, May 1st, and on that night at the high school auditori-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
WHY HE WAS LATE

What made you so late?'
 "I met Smithson."
 Well. that is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home to supper
 Il know, but I asked him how he was feeling. and he insisted on tell ing me about his stomach trouble Did you tell him to take Cham bertains Tablets"
 Sure, that is what he needs" Sold by all dealers -tAdvertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Linimient and it w:n soon disappear, Sold by all deaIers-( Advertise mentD
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
ANOTHER TALK
 ON INDIAN BLANKETS
l Other Reasons Why the Summer l Blankets Are Best

It has been mentioned in a pre- vious article on Indian blankets, that those manufactured in the summer are better than those made in the winter or fall and the reasons were given by Mir Bake of Balke'S Big Curio Store who had made that dis
 Covery many years ago. These req
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05

these scientific marvels.
 Prof. Patty will appear under the auspices of the Phi Alpha Pi society of the nigh school.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05

Only One "BROMO QUINlNE" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the signature of F. w. GROVE. Cures cold in one Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.
 (AdvertisemenD
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05

Program-Sa Saturday, "Too Much Mar riage," (comedy play). Starting Sun day. for days, "The Auto Party" a vaudeville comedy play. Open at G:3o p. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
At Last, ONE of the Congress
sional Employees of Standard
OlMakes AFFECT CONFESSION

Bailey Foraker Haskell and other political perverts of the
Standard Oil faint persisted dena this day
They are shattered men, rdded into obscuy and
shame by the unanswerable fire But they
are uen and obdurae lips yet framed will
ing confession.
1t is otherwise with of this dstressful company
Joseph formerly legislative whip and tpster of John D.
Archbod in the house represenatves-has broken the
logged onotony He has confessed He has thrown
up handswth the itching palms turned outward to
the day.
from Joseph Sbey making formal admission of the fact that he
was congress and not private citizen at the time
when he Mr. Archbod certain discriminating
cipher dispatch recently reproduced Hears Magazine This
letter published in The Georgian on Tuesday
In his letter Senator Capp Mr. Sby says
he forgot that president of of the subsidiary inter
es of Oil Company provided with Standard
Oil cipher code when he supposed be serving
the people a member Of congress.
It was a strange lapse of memory But the tickle tide
has turned back Mr. Sby that he
both an agent of the Standard
Oil COMPANION a certain specified date.
The confession beated. 1t only when it
tain that the Capp had under its hands the of
proving any help Mr. sbleys revivng memory
feby upfarng conscience indeed member of
house of representatives
dispatch question But Mr. Sbey should have such
get from the clearing of his breast.
MIR sbey greatly be ptied The Clapp Committee, his
betrayed constituency and the public large will doubt deal
with him. sterny but gently for his long
layed repentance
broken the suen conspiracy of silence that has
him with Bailey Foraker and the rest in wide consp
acy of political treason
Is too much hope his unhappy companions
may take example may
while they still have mortal breath?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Bryan'S
lndiSCretion
Harmful to
Home Rule.

meddng outsider English people should
be nded resentment just time when international
aons somewhat strained by the discussion of Panama canal
tolls and just time when the official ntermeddng likely
with the successful accomplishment plan
patriots and liberal Enghmen have labored long realize
There nothing Mr. Bryans speech He said what
hundreds of speakers had said before
Mr. Bryan fooshy that spoke private citizen
but Mr. Byan political and the most ordinary
ought have taught him the secretary
prime minister the United possibly speak
private citizen while he holds that office
And just the remarks of Champ Clark the
President Taft annexation during the Reciprocity campaign
used with deadly effect against that policy
remarks of William Bryan likely to affect disasousy
this Home Rule which has been without him. which
may now be delayed and damaged because of him
Mr. Bryan official position supposed require
creton and this official lack of discretion
general belief that however effective evange
MR. BRYAN is UNITED BY NATURE FOR ANY OFFICIAL
POSITION WHICH DEMANDS JUDGMENT!
With this general opinion recently indicated there
dences that the President of the United States
President Wilson has recently given important official
ments touching three international questions Each of
ments under the past administrations would ordinarily
included the secretaries of sae-Mr Root Knox
is notable that when President Wilson public atti-
ud of country toward the South American Republics
himself with conspicuous ability and Secretary of State Bryan
not mentioned in the connection
When President Wilson demanded that President Gomez
Cuba should rescnd his amnesty proclamation the criminals
robbers the island he atherd
of the secretary of state did appear
When President Wilson gave out his third international
terance with regard China and the Six William
Bryanprime conspicuous except bv his
absence
Mr. Bryan by his premature congratulations to Henry Lane
Wilson, Mexico and by this latest speech has
evidently impressed his LACK OF OFFICIAL JUDGMENT upon
the twenty eighth President of the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
EoYtoTTlNG THE MOVIES"

WN. MERRITT HAIRSTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

BOYcOTTlNG THE MOVIES"
Editor The Georgian:
In the headlines of one of the
papers it is stated that the minis
ters Of Atlanta would urge" their
congregations to remain away from
the moving picture shows during
the week because their doors were
kept open on Sunday. Is It posi-
bic that ministers of the gospel
VINO profess TO teach after the Mas
ter's method and who have placed
themselves in the position of.crite-
rions for the rest of the world, so
interpret the Scriptures as to adj
voyate boycott through spitafu.
retaliation. There are thousands
Of persons outside of the church.
who make NO preteustons toward
being religious who would never
conceive lae Thought of gaining
point through that sort of sDtrft.
L. v, N.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

The result to be substantially regretted in
Mr.. Bryan's Home Rule speech is its likelihood
to injure the Irish cause.
1t is not of so much Importance that The
London Morning Post should characterize the
speech as blazing indiscretion" or that other
English papers should speak of it as the "imper-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Whirl From Right to Left.

Tornadoes always Occur in .0'
southeastern quarter of cNcion.
disturbance Such disturbance
may be from 1000 to 1000 miles
broad, producing nothing but rain.
and moderate winds over most OF
it's area. but in the southeastern
quadrant where warm southern
winds are brought into contact WIN
cold winds from the northWes"
whirls are set up, as ed5ies ap'
pear at the edge of conflicting GU.
rents of water, and these II l..s
contrasts of temperature are ~
IRENE. quickly develop into torhauo
tunnels. 1919,
In every case the direction OF Ls
whirl of a tornado Is from Ils--
to left, the same as that of al. 4.
cloric wind in the northern l.L ,r
fsphere. In the case of the sene.1.
winds, this is readily explained a.
a result of the rotation of the eaI.A
on its axis. In the southern E5lt
isphere the winds turn from ielI "
right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Often you hear some one saying WAIT till
my ship comes in" But you never hear the indus
trious man talking about HIS ship coming in; he is
too busy working And the man who sits down to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
May Level Dozen Villages.

On account of the uniformity in
the direction of the movement Of
tornadoes. it is not difficult to get
out of their track if they can be
seen, or heard. coming a quarter or
half-hour in advance.
A single tornado may level
half-dozen villages and plow
track of destruction across two or
three counties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
More Tornado,
Than atAny Time.
Since 1884
Whining Winds Move in Paral.
lei Lines Toward the North.
east at Speed of Twenty to
Fifty Miles an Hour.
By GARRETT. P. sERvTSs

nj OF since 1884 has there bes,
v such an outburst of torns5;-
storms as that which occ,,r
red in the middle West. West ana
South this month.
A full-fiedged tornado is the mas
awe-inspiring meteor. that ars.
sweeps through the atmosnb.r.
An ordinary tempest Greens uDo,
its victims by more gradual stem,
gains strength by degrees, cover,
the whole country for hundreds d,
miles around with its indefntt.
shadow, and seems only a common
storm that has developed unusual
power.
An Atmospheric Demon.
But a tornado is a kind of a..
mospheric demon, whose black, dis.
torted form can be seen swiftly an.
preaching from far off. whirliny
and dancing like gigantic dervisb
and tearing up the very soil in its
fury
1t lets down from the menscinv
cloud above a huge trombe or trur,
of inky blackness, with lightning
playing about it, and, whizzing with
the speed of a buzz saw, it plows
a path through a forest; tears
away the front of gravel bank
with the force of a hydraulic let,
scoops up the contents of a pond TO
the very mud; sucks away creeks.
1t demoEshes barns, haystacks
houses, churches. scattering their
remnants over a square mile Of
territory; snatches up cattle
horses, sheep, and even men and
women-sometimes dashing them
to death, and sometimes giving
them a wild ride through the air.
only to set them down at last. I'm.
injured.
The path Of tornado is from
100 to 500 yards wide. and the
length of its course may vary from
one or two up to so miles. Almost
invariably it moves toward the
northeast, with a speed Of from %
to 80 miles an hour The center
where the destructive power
greatest, occupies from one TO five
minutes in passing over a given
point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

diet. careful in her exercise, she
viii protect her face from rough
winds and burning suns, Yet give it
ample fresh air. She viii under
stand how the pores of her skin
need feeding and replenishing all
times, just how her system needs
food. and she will give them pure
creams and oils and bracing astrin-
gents.
She will he careful in using soaps
and will use no water unless rain
water straight from the skies; be
cause she win value the fine quality
Of her skin as highly as she would
a fine fabric in her wardrobe.
And she will find herself appre-
ciated by mankind for her efforts
when they show in results, despite
the meaningless platitudes they ut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

Albany. n. y, Oct 9.--Fifty thous
and words of legal argument, scath-
ing denunciation Of Governor Sulzer
on the one side and praise on the
other, were delivered today by the op.
posing counsel in the impeachment
trial. . ...
Another day will be similarly Oc.
cupied tomorrow, when the high court
will go into executive, session TO de-
termine procedure in deciding the
guilt or innocence Of the accused
RI Fie cO,ffr.@wHf probably them ad-
jOurn until Tuesday, though there is
some talk of taking a vote Saturday.
Louis Marshall for the defense and
Alton B. Parker for the assembly
managers occupied the session today,
Marshall impeacning the motives Of
those who brought the charges against
the governor as based on passion
and caprice" and Parker denouncing
the governor as one against whom
"uncontradicted proofs showed no
longer fit to be chief executive
Marshall devoted several scathing
pages Of address to the testimony OF
Duncan Peek, superintendent of pub
lie schools who swOre that Sulzer
asked him to deny under oath that he
had given a $3.50 contribution. Mar
shall declared the story "braZen
counterfeit" and accused Peck of hay
ing strong motives for SO testfying,
because the governors special inves-
tigatol' unearthed "irregularities of
serious nature in Peck's depart
-nent.