davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21

CHlCAGO-Mrs. Hasa Baba trail
ed her husband 10000 miles from
Persia and caused his arrest and
that OF another woman. A
CHICAGO-"Gee, | hurt my wrist. ="
remarked James Doty, structural iron
worker, after he fell 20 feet. He Will
recover.
BOSTON, Mass.-Steamer Ocken.
fels qualified as Noahs Ark In a
storm when all elephant. several
caLiels, donkeys and horses ran wild
during a storm at sea. The elephant
died from exposure.
FALMOUTH. Mass.-Nine hotel
waitsesses and three kitchen women,
marooned on an island after attend
ing suffrage meeting, arose at 5
a. IN. and fed their fellow citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
BIG EXHIBIT OF
DETROIT-MADE
GOODS PLANNED
Products To Be Displayed In
Show. Windows on Downtown
Streets For Week
AUTOS TO BE HOUSED IN
TEMPORARY BUILDINGS
Affair Designed To Demon
strate City's Wonderful Com
mercial Development

Plans for "Made.in-Detroit" week,
an industrial exhibition of Detroit.
made products, designed to eclipse
anything of the sort ever before held
In this city. were revealed, Wednes-
day night. by A. H. Zenner, moving
spirit in Board of Commerce com.
mittee which has been quietly work.
Ing out the details for some weeks
The public announcement was made
at dinner In the Fellowcraft club,
at which were present Mr.. Zenper,
w. p. Emory, c. A. Brownell, and
Edwin A Wolf. and several Detroit
newspaper men.
1t Is our purpose to convert the
show windows In the downtown dis.
trict into a great exposition of De-
troit's industrial activity" said Mr..
Zenner The retailers, during the
week of Sept. S-13, will be asked to
turn over their windows to the man.
ufacturers of Detroit In these win
dows will be exhibited products OF
all our factories, finished articles and
goods in the process of manufacture.
These exhibits will be accompanied
by placards giving details OF manu-
facture. amount OF goods produced in
a day, and other statistics of interest
to the public.
The exhibition district will include
both sides OF Woodward.ave.. from
Grand Circus park to Congress-st.,
with portions Of Gratiot-ave, Michi-
gan-ave.. Grand Rver-ave., State and
Congress-sts. During the week all
vehicle traffic will be kept of the
streets SO far as is possible. that
they may be left clear for the crowds
who wish to see the windows.
"Of course. II will be impossible
for automobile manufacturers to eY.
hibit their product In show windows,
and we have. accordingly. provided
CONTINUED on page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21

artists. engaged in fsticufrs over
pretty girl model.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-New Hsy.
en- railroad officials are no longer
safe II tney go TO ball games while
on sick leave" The company has
a gumshoe photographer TO snap"
them when they're on
-
PARIS-A Paris Apache" terror
OF tourists. met his match in an
American woman, when Mrs. Ford
Thompson. OF st. Louis, whose pock.
etbook he snatched. pursued and
caught him.
NEW YORK-Hans Weideman's
$4,000 fortune will go to Geman'
eugenic fund II he doesn't marry.
Hans is an aviator, and the only girl
he wanted to wed refused him be-
cause he flies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
WOMAN SUICIDE
IS IDENTIFIED
Gov. Vanimpa Says Wife, Who
Drowned Self in River,
Was Demented

George Vanimpa, No. 643 Beni-
teau-ave., came TO the coroners Of
hce, Wednesday night, and identified
the body Of the woman VINO threw
herself into the river at the foot Of
Lillibridge-st.. Wednesday noon, as
that OF his wife. He took home with
him the three-year-old boy, whom the
woman clasped in her arms as she
ieaped into the river. but who was
rescued and taken to police head
quarters.
His wife. Mary Vanimpa, was
slightly demented, he told the cor
oner, and had evidently been plan
ming suicide for long time as she
had been frequently seen at strange
hours on the dock.
She had no other children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
WARMER TODAY;
COOLER FRIDAY
Weather Man Can See No Mark
ed Temperature Changes
Showers Are Due

1T will be moderately warm to-
day. with the mercury climbing to
about s5," said Weather Forecaster
Thompson, Thursday. Tonight will
be a trife warmer than last night.
but along towards morning there will
be a drop In temperature ana wealth
er conditions on Friday should be
all that anyone could ask. Local
showers late tonight or early Friday
morning, are probable"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
A City of Honest Advertising

1.-TWO LAWS that register the growing demand for COM
mercal integrity in Michigan went into effect
August 15
One is the law to protect the public from dishonest
advertisements the other is to protect the puohc from
worthless securities sale of which false and misead
ing advertisements have played pernicious part
On Wednesday, August 81 The Detroit Times will print
"Derot-A Million in 1920 edition. one section OF wnch
will he devoted TO these important laws including review
of The Times long campaign for honest advertising and
legitimate investments of which these measures are the
happy elimination.
Nothing could do more to enable Detroit to realize
yorthv it's goal of "A Million in 1920" than the rigid
of these laws to the end that no Detroit buyer
shall ever be betrayed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
MISSOURI BEE
DOES MUCH TO
ELIMINATE Mud
In Two Days Residents Expect
To Add 100000 Worth of
Good Roads
TWO GOVERNORS SORE
AFTER MANUAL LABOR
Few Roads, Baked Hard by the
Sun, Allowed To Go Until
Later

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. 21.-
Before the sun goes down tonight
more than $1,000,000 worth OF work
Will have been done on the roads OF
old Missouri. according to an esti
mate today by Governor Major
More than quarter of million Mis-
sourians awoke this morning with
burned arms and calloused hands,
but followed the lead OF their gov.
ernor back TO the roads for second
days work.
Early today Governor Major. ac-
companied by his guest Governor
Hodges, Of Kansas, and State High
way Commissioner Buffum and road
officials from neighboring states,
started on tour OF inspection over
the principal roads OF Galloway and
Boone counties.
Governor Major was highly pleased
by reports reaching him of yester.
days road building. Practically every
count In the state reported enthusi-
astic work. Only a few localities
failed TO catch the spirit, and they
were excused on account of drought
In their sections, which one road over
seer reported made the roads so hard
that they could be worked with moth.
ing less than dynamite.
Organization for the campaign to
pull Missouri out of the mud" was
complete. For weeks the road over
seers OF the state have been assemb-
ling equipment and outlining the
work so systematically that every
squad of men was put to work with.
out confusion.
Governors Major and Hodges admit
ted, this morning, that they were Just
q little sore from their operation OF
a road grader. but pointed with con.
siderable pride. today, to quarter
OF a mile OF graded road which they
finished while the movie men were
on the job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
DIRIGIBLE 7OWS DISABLED SHIP IL NILES

LONDON-The British army dirig-
ible Eta holds the worlds record as
the first aerial tug" having towed
disabled airshipi IA miles through
the air.
NEW YORK--An apartment house
janitress pushed an ash can against
Kate Fender. aged four. and a jury
awarded her father 800 damages,
because. he said. Kate's good disposi.
tion was ruined.
NEW YORK-Miss Martha Klatsch-
ken. a suffragist, while speaking to a
street corner crowd. was hit by
bomb containing water and thorough
" drenched.
PARIS-Americans stopped min
iature Balkan war In Gale when a
Roumanian and Bulgarian, both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
DICGS FOUND GUILTY ~
OF WHITE SLAVERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-In
eloping with Marsha Warrington
from Sacramento, Cal, to Reno, Ney..
Maury l. Diggs. former state archi-
tect of California, was guilty of VIC.
lating the Mann act. which makes IT
a felony to transport women for i'm
moral purposes from one state to an
other.
This was the verdict, last night, or
the fury that tried him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
THE WEATHER

Tor Detroit and vicinity Unsettled
snd threatening weather with showers
thursday night \or Friday, cooler Fri
dayS moderate n0rthwesterly wtbds
probably with squalls.
For Lower Michigani showers to-
night or Fridays cooler In west portion
toutghtt cooler Friday.
For the Upper Iakesi Moderate to
brfsk variable winds becoming north
west Friday With squsilsi showers t"-
night or Friday.
For the Lower I"kesi Moderate
southeast 20 southwest winds with
.bOyyers tate tonight or Friday.
One year ago todayi Highest tcn.-
perature. sDt lowest. 6ti menn, -,
partly cloudy skies, NO pfecfpitntion.
The sun will set Thursday st 6;2t
m. m. and rise Friday ne 4i45 "a. m.
The moon will rise Thursday evening
mt es1<.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21

INDIANA. pam operation was
performed on Homer City COW with
an extra rib. The rib was one OF
steel recently swallowed with parts
OF an umbrella
MT PLEASANT. Pa.-Harry Rowe
%. save up the life OF stage aero
bat because his mother thought Il
dangerous He went TO work In
mine and was crushed 10 death
WELLSBURG. w. Va-Forbidden
because first cousins, TO wed I'm Penn
sylvania. Robert Cassidy, 73. OF Ad-
ans. Cal, and Miss Sarah Cassidy. 63.
of Pittsburgh came here and were
married
WASHINGTON. - Henry Hardesty
got 20 days for trying TO steal his
wife's false teeth out OF her mouth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
ELKS SELL HOLDINGS
FOR PONTIAC PARK

PONTIAC. Mich, Aug. 21.-(Spe-
ciaD Pontiac Lodge OF Elks. last
night. accepted the citys offer Of s2l.-
900 in city bonds for portion OF the
property owned by the order TO be
used as a city park. The Elks have
reserved their present temple and
sufficient ground for the erection OF
a hall and amusement room. construe
ton OF which will be begun at once
This Is the citys first park. The
land borders on three streets and the
Clinton river runs through Il.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21

SHERBROOkE, Que, Aug. 2l.-
The Thaw defense got down to busi-
ness. today. With George Lauder
Carnegie directing the lawyers, and
DIR. Britton ID. Evans. noted New Jer-
sey alienist, In charge OF the medical
experts, who Will try to prove that
Thaw is sane. the decks were cleared
for action.
II was not expected that Thaw
would appear in court, ,oday. He
won't, at least II his lawyers can help
1t. They will delay all possible,
meanwhile preparing for any contin-
genoy. When he does reach court,
he is certain TO be Immediately dis
charged, as his commitment rs admit
tedly imperfect His lawyers would
prefer that he be remanded. as they
expect his immediate re-arrest. But
they admitted that they were ready
for any and all moves, and there was
a general optimistic feeling In the
Thaw camp that he would never be
turned back to the asylum authori-
ties at Matteawan
Can't sRemain in Canada.
Local attorneys who have famil'
iarized themselves with the situation
say that Thaw can never hope to be
turned loose and permitted TO stay
in Canada But they say that they
believe eventually he will be permit
ted to choose his own route In con-
tinuing his journey. A copy Of all
OF the evidence in the case has been
sent TO the Dominion authorities at
Ottawa.
New York state authorities intend
to record the testimony of Mrs.
Thaw Harry's mother. which clinch-
ed the defenses plea of insanity.
She swore that he had been moody
and subject to spells from his youth.
and this is the trump card they hope
TO play in securing his deportation
as an undesirable alien. 1t was be-
cause they feared this and wanted TO
CONTINUED on page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21

The success OF three departmen.
stores In China has led TO the estab-
lishment OF a fourth In the southern
part of the regu bile. 'tEe greater part
OF the trade Is With the Chinese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-The market
opened lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21

sHER6RoOkE, Que. Aug. 21.
A supplementary warrant was
issued, today, for the arrest Of
Harry X. Thaw, under the immi-
grafton law Of Canada. II Is In.
tended for use should he be freed
on the charge under which he Is
now held. Thaw Is charged with
having entered Canada at a point
not a regular point Of entry. The
warrant 10 now in the hands Of
High Constable Moe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21

For patents and trademarks see
BsrtkeI a BsrtheL ~ West Congress.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21

The strasburg Dancing Academy.
Glasses begin Sept1. Write or phone
for booklet. Grand 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
Corps of Experts Retained To
Battle for Freedom of Million
aire Slayer Ready to Check
mate Any Move
SYMPATHY INCREASING
IN FAVOR OF PRISONER
Noted New Jersey Alienist On
Hand to Combat Insanity
Evidence
BY JOHN e. NEVlN,

By JOHN {. NEVlN,
(Stan Correspo ndent United Press.
sHERsRookE, Que, Aug. Fl.
Colonel Frazier, representing
the Thaw interests, following a
conference with the court, an
nounced that all proceedings had
been postponed by agreement un-
I'll o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-21
THE WEATHER

USsEIOrLED AND THREATENING
WEATHER. SHOWERS THURSDAY
NIGHT or FRIDAY, COOLER.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30

reform, II It does not set in touch
with the great mass Of the Ameri-
can people its fate in 1914 will
again be decisive defeat and re-
legation to the politica boneyard
The congressional elections Of 1911
will in a large measure decide ite
futur. and the manner in which
the much-discussed Reorganization
is effected will considerably influ.
ence the congressional elections.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30

The United States. Steel corpora
ton IS going toybulld a mode town.
about rs new steel plant at Du-
! luth. There are to be modern
houses with electric lights g and
plumbing and all the modern con-
veniences. If Il will next turn its
attention to some Of its locations
on the Mesaba range to the end
that improved conditions result il
will earn the gratitude and com
inendatlon of a. good many people
IN this section. There is small ex-
cuse for the conditions attending
the housing of many of the mine
employees Of the range. Not all the
locations are bad, but many OF
them would bear improvement,
Children reared in homes such as
are typical of some of the mining
locations are not getting q fair star
IN the world. They can hardly BIZ
expected to become. the best type
OF citizens, despite the advantage
OF the best schools in the country
II TINS is the age of benevolent big
BUSINESS, as we are so often as
sured, 1t can we'll afford to consider
some Of the many social problems
winch are in large measure: of its
own creation to the end that bet
Ter things may come. The steel
corporation is doing a good many
commemorate things for the upift
OF It's employees, but it still has be-
lore 1t wide field for fruitful eff
fort.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30

The meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Development associa-
ton which will be held at Hmckley
next week should be one of the
most successful it has ever held.
The association has accomplished
things for this section, notably re-
apportionment, to say nothing of
favorable legislation on matters af-
fectlng this part of the state.
Every one of the eight counties
represented in its membership has
gained something by the interest
gwen it. A large share of the new
settlers coming to the north coun-
Try have been attracted here by
IT'S advertising campaigns. 1t is
loing things constantly and the
line and money spent in attending
its meetings is the best kind of an
investment for any business man
who has interests in northern Min
neSOta.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30

this week is the best proof of
the fact that it has, struck a
popular chord with local merch-
ants. 1t has at once disposed
of the problem of circulation
and the management is; conf
dent it will receive the support
that it's merit as a newspaper
and advertising medium war
rant.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30
REJUVENAT1NG THE G. q. p

those who follow the trend
of political events the country over
will be interested in the announce
ment that an effort is to be made
TO rejuvenate the republican party
which appears to be undertaken on
= more reasonable basis than has
yet been preached since the sweep
ing democratic victory last Novem-
Der. The demands Of the progress
sive wing are to be given recogni-
ton, the arbitrary attitude of the
! old party oracles is considerably
'lessened, and the need Of a reor-
ganization to meet the demands Of
the people is apparently recogniz-
ed.
Parties will never again be as
important a factor in the control
of political affairs as they have
been in the past, for the people to-
day place men and principles ahead
Of the hard and fast creed of any
political faith. The people elect
ed Woodrow Wilson the man, not
Woodrow Wilson the democrat, not
because they esteemed him more
than William Howard Taft, the
man, but because they felt the
! need Of change and were impress
I'D by the qualifications and in
trgriiy of the man from New Jer-
sey. And while parties may have
lost much of their former influence
they nevertheless are necessary to
the scheme of American politics.
They are necessary to bring to a
considerable element knowledge
of the principles involved in the
plan of government. They are
valuable for the interest and the
partisanship they arouse with its
consequent train Of educational op-
portunities.
The spellbinders of the late cam
paign often reminded US that the
republican party had been the
party of the people for so years,
but the argument did not ring true
in the Light of its history for the
past decade or more. A consider
able number of the people believ-
ed that it had been controlled and
was controlled by what many are
today pleased TO refer to as the
predatory interests. A good share
Of those who stood pat did SO from
force Of habit, while many others
did so because it voiced their sin
cerp convictions. The returns must
have indicated to them clearly
that they We're out of touch with
the spirit of the times. There
was never a time in the history OF
the country when the people gave
as much attention to the business
of government as they are giving
today. There was never time
when the man who votes was as in
dependent of political ties as he is
today, or a period when political
buncombe was given a more cor
rect measure of consideration.
Likewise, in all its history the re-
Likewise, in all its history the re-
opportunity to become truly the
party of the people that now con-
fronts it. If 1t is not reorganized
along progressive lines, if it does
; not discard some of it's ancient
theories, if it does not comprehend
! the popular demand for sane tariff
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30
the uESABA RANCE.

the uESABA RANGE.
Commencing this week the
Enterprise Printing and Pub.
fishing company begins the
publication of The Mesaba
Range, newspaper to be cir
culated free at Chisholm, Bull
Kinney, Kinross, Lucknow
Mountain Iron, Eveleth, Gil
bert, Aurora, Biwabik, the Fay
al and Genoa locations and at
the towns of Cook, Angora and
Gheen.
The Mesaba Range is design
ed to meet the advertising
needs of Virginia business men,
who are reaching out in the
large field made available for
the upbuilding of new business
by the electric railway and the
rapid development of new ter
ritory along the line of the Can
adam Northern. 1t is response
to a desire on the part of local
business houses for an adver-
Using medium that will cover
all the territory adjacent to this
city thoroughly and we'll and it
will from the beginning have
the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the
iron range.
Six thousand five hundred
copies of this newspaper will
be published weekly on We'd
nesday evening and will be
circulated by carefully organ
lied carrier service in charge
of a responsible, experienced
circulation manager on Thurs
day morning of each week be-
ginning next week. AS an adj
vertising medium it is abso-
lutely the best thing of the
kind that has ever been pre-
scented to the business houses
of the iron range.
The Mesaba Range will he a
legitimate newspaper. publish
ing a greater volume of news
of general interest to the people
of the territory in which it cir
culates than any newspaper
ever published in this section.
To the equipment of the En-
terprise Printing and Publish
ing company within the next
six weeks will be added new
Model 8 Mergenthaler linotype
typesetting machine, the finest
bit of printing machinery ever
brought to this section. 1t will
make the Enterprise the best
equipped printing plant in the
northern section of the state
and the only plant which in-
cludes Miehle press and the
lotest and most perfect type
setting machinery.
The Mesaba Range while
carrying to large extent the
same news matter and adver-
Using as the Virginia Enter
prise will in no way affect that
newspaper. 1t will be publish
ed as usual from this office,
except that its publication day
will be changed to Wednesday
instead of Friday as at present
Every advertiser is invited
i to give the plan under which
this newspaper is published the
most careful scrunity. 1t ex
poets to stand upon it's merits as
newspaper and to be 80 impair
TALLY judged. The liberal adver
Using patronage accorded il
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30

A recent order has been made
for the exclusion of saloons from
the Panama zone. 1t will be en-
forced by the federal government
That ought to mean. that the canal
zone will be as free from liquor
as any spot in the world. Still il
will be difficult for many to I'M
derstand why the government finds
it necessary to 60 so far from
Washington to begin reforms Of
the kind, if they are really worthy
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-30

Governor Eberhart is to stump
.he state in the interests of the
public utilities bill it is hoped to
pass at the coming special session
of the legislature. Already active
opposition is being stirred up
against the measure. AS outlined
it will be fair to The corporations
and a safeguardrao the interests of
the people and the governors sup
port of it is apparently one of the
most popular things he has done
since he was first elected. Besides
it will keep him in the limelight
and it is more apparent daily that
the ambition of the states chief
executive will not be satisfied um-
I'll some man of real calibre op-
poses and defeats him in a fair
field, a trifle that should have been
accomplished some time ago.