davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
REPEAL 2.CENT FARE LAW,
BOOST FREIGHT RATES
(COntinued from Page One)

to pass upon freight rates. the best in
terests OF the state VIII be served by
radical departure from what seems TO
have been the policy OF the past. The
changed circumstances which demand.
In the case OF railroad companies, as
well as in the case OF private corpora
and increased cost OF materials must
necessarily be followed b INCREASED
prices or income, to avoid diseaster.
should be recognized.
Third-The pending bills before the
legislature. all OF which Involve large
expenditures by railroad companies ag-
Pere Marquette alone over 100000. as
have before stated. with no Oft -setting
benefits, ought to be defeated; first, be-
cause they are not meritorious, as
nave briefly outlined second, because
they Will impose large expenditures
which can be made I'm other directions
as well as OF the railroad companies:
and third, because II will emphasize TO
the investing public that Michigan il
road legislation merely because strong
organizations, pecuniarily interested In
It's passage. advocate IL. nor because
some ether state has pass, passed similar liar
when the Boo kof Exodu was written.
that Thou shalt not follow q multi;
tude to do evil" The twenty thousand
les living IN Michigan have not yet
come to realize fully that their inter-
ests are identical with tie Interests OF
some day arise. and when II does. those
twenty thousand or more men VIII
smite with force those who fail to do
Justice TO their employers.
Fourth-The nature of the report Of
this committee allow me TO say, Will
have n great bearing upon the solution
OF the Pere Marquette problem, for
such report will have wide circulation
among those whose capital may be re-
uuired In the development OF the prop
erty and business. Many Will know
only so much about that report as they
may CLEAN from newspaper headline I;
the impression they gain regarding "
will influence their subsequent course.
a recital OF occurrences eight or nine
years ago. which were the subject OF
judicial Inquiry nearly as long ago. and
the recital OF other transactions tn
volving possible errors OF Judgment In
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

that seems to have the backing OF
most OF the people.
Surely. Mayor Marx does not open
ly advocate mob rule and violence I'm
handling the street car question" ex-
claimed Corporation Counsel Richard
Lawson when asked what he thought
OF a statement that has been attribut-
ed 10 the mayor regarding the, is
suance OF a proclamation from the
executive Office instructing the people
10 refuse to pay more than three
cent fare on the ID. u. II, lines where
the franchises have expired.
II would seriously question the
mayors policy In the street car mat
ter-if that is tt. 70 incite- mob rule
and violence Is TO institute reign OF
anarchy In the city. Why not tell
the people to stone the ID. y. X. cars,
attack the car crews and tear up the
tracks? 1t all amounts TO the same
thing. ! think the ID. ". r. would be
lawfully entitled to the protection OF
our police department II such a
proclamation were issued II the po-
lice refused to act there would be the
governor and the state troops and the
president to appeal TO for the protec-
ton OF their property.
What II the United States supreme
court should reverse the decision OF
the state court? Would the mayor
then tell the people to pay only a
three-cent fare where the franchises
have expired? Also the d. u. X.
could refuse to carry passengers over
the routes where the franchises have
expired. what then?
Personally would welcome the op.
portunity to ride for three cents.
Il will make request for the dis
missal OF the writ Of error granted
by the United States supreme court as
soon as the clerk at Lansing has for.
to Washington. He has 30 days in
which to do this. and have been as.
sured that he will do so as quickly as
possible. | do not think there Is q
chance Of having the hearing advanced
on the docket. There would have been
had the council taken my advice and
acted Immediately upon receiving the
Michigan supreme court decree. Then
we could have argued before the court
that the city wanted the ID. ". r. to
get out Of the streets as soon as pos
sible. Instead. the aldermen advocate
delay. which weakens our argument.
and. In fact. advances one for the d.
U. r. attorneys. who will claim that
the company Is rendering great pub
lie service and that the people do not
want the company ousted from the
streets.
Il told Mayor Marx and members or
the council committee that the city
must be prepared to take immediate
action when the state supreme court
was handed down. made that state
ment in the mayors cabinet meeting
when presented proposed ordi-
nance which was drafted for just such
an emergency. The aldermen cannot
say that did not inform them OF the
possibility OF further legal action on
the part of the ID. u. II. However, 1
do not think there Is a federal ques-
ton involved and the supreme court
will likely 80 decide, but we may have
to wait until the October term before
getting the courts decision"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

After equipping himself with thor
ough knowledge of the clothing busi-
ness, Ed. Hauser has adopted unique
plan TO hit the high cost OF living
problem. The rent question is always
serious these days. and Mr.. Hauser
says in his present place-the Sub
way Clothes Shop-he can sell fine
clothes and give expert service at
very reasonable figures because he 10
not struggling under heavy rent bur.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

stood In front Of the bars OF his cell.
and muttered Poor, dear boy; it's a
shame TO lock him up"
Bowin was a licentious, lazy deni-
zen OF the red-light district. He kill
eu the old woman, who had stored up
a small amount OF money by running
disreputable resorts. But he found
many feminine admirers.
Harry Parker and Harry Johnson,
brutal slayers OF Pawnbroker Joseph
Moyer, also attracted the butterfly
moths TO their cells i'm the county
jail. They received flowers and dain-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

ties. and sympathy. Both wore good
looking. smooth talking young men,
but they won't from here TO Marquette
prison for life. and the huttering
feminine hearts were thus made I'm
mune from them. IN
Scores OF times. young forgers. bur
glars. or swindlers after long weeks In
jail. appear for trial In court, with
some handsomely dressed and good
looking young woman sitting beside
them. or near them in the court room,
to exert a certain psychological pres
sure on the jury. 1t Is breezed abroad
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

this fascination. and eloped with him,
leaving her husband and children, TO
go with the man whom she knew to
h, a felon, but whom she appeared 10
love all the more for that fact.
Detroit has had countless examples
M that same sociological phenomenon.
While Percy Bowin was awaiting
his trial for the killing OF "Old Moth
err WEIGH" scores Of well-dressed wo-
men and young girls haunted the jail
corridors in the effort TO see and talk
with him. They sent him flowers and
delicate viands and sighed as they
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Lawson Calls Mayor
Marx Plan Mob RUE

Attorney Allan Fl. Frazer told Mayor
Marx, Saturday night. that after a
weeks study Of the proposed NUM-
cipal ownership legislation, he had de-
cided that it is safe enough measure
to submit to the people for their APP
prevail April T.
Mr.. Frazer said that there may be
minor faults in the bill, but that they
are questions OF policy rather than
fundamental defects.
IL am fully satisfied with Mr.. Fraz.
er's opinion" said the mayor. When
the 115 DAYS during which 1t must'lle
on the table have expired, next Friday,
I shall recommend that the ordinance
be submitted to the people in the
spring election.
IF the amendment Is adopted.
shall appoint a street railway commits
sion Immediately. and ask the mem
bers to begin work on extensions at
once II our progress Is blocked, l
shall advise the people to pay only
three-cent fares on those lines where
the ID. U.R. franchises have expired.
| should like to see orderly progress,
but IL the company prefers to fight.
perhaps 1t will get more fight than II
wants. That corporation has hindered
the progress Of Detroit about as long
40 It is going to-"
Most of the aldermen seem to ap-
prove Of the mayors course. Aid.
Lodge has suggested that a municipal
line be tried on Junction-ave. Aid. Yer.
nor recommends the construction OF
what he calls a "gridiron' system
east and west lines on Atwater-st.,
High.st. and Milwaukeeave. and north
and south lines connecting with them
on the east and west sides.
81 believe the people, wherever
possible, would use these lines and
desert the d. U. r." he says. Let
the ID. U. r. lose It's property
Aid. Burton, president of the coun'
ell. says he agrees with Aid. Vernon
that the construction OF a competitive
system is the proper method Of fight
Ing the d. u. II. Aid. Lodge. Reid
Field and Barnett say that they Will
support the mayor in whatever course
he adopts. Aid. Littlefeld believes
that his constituents will obey the
mayors proclamation to pay only
three cents, II II 10 issued. Aid. Dinge
man says he will support any step
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

IN business II years. This store car
RES an extensive line of paints anu
Varhishes and Is fully equipped to
give expert service on interior decora-
'iohs' etc. etc. at reasonable cost.
waiter j. Steyskal, tailor and i'm
porter, has his place located at 81
michigan-ave He carries an attrac-
right.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

den. Buy your clothes In the ooo
way. it's the best way" il an attrnor'
tive term which he uses and with ~
splendid merchandise he offers IT 90
ular prices. is winning additional cQy5
toners every day. Mr.. Hauser -
been in business In Germans boo3
ment at Michigan and Lafayette, ~
year. He also conducts q high-c1o1
tailoring department at reasouA9~
prices. s fS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

that the young woman u the
sweetheart OF the prisonogs
tho Girl 10 someone who hoo ~
man In jail while indulSing ~
mime curiosity for such thru
has promptly fallen In love ~
dashing prisoner, who II = -
her eyes. Il
And she goes through" VIA
program. often after the mon = 4
victed. She goes TO the jude I
asks for the privilege OF mArrylnG
reforming the man. Sometimes \
granted. Sometimes II II not.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-28
Wednesday October 18th is Double *
You Get Two Instead of One With Every lie
THAT WILL HELP SOME ON YOUR CHRIS

TbeSne &
eappopna
candt heEl
;+edt sfromno
Nobno these handsen'f ~
purchases on
MI book "
with handsome Gl-aOs0uY
MONFYsAVNG OPPORTUNITIES ALL OVER THE SlOfE WDNt'L
lose the that we give
Stamps Red Letter days we LIKEWISE maze
of call these for uhS "en
antoferin of Silks kinds mostly demand
Severabi lots of Dress Good specially pneo
Knit nderwear economies
New Fall y-atsu substantial saving:
en'sCo sand us-a
price on Women Silk and Fancy waists
dOvrco
Mems sand Boys>U ndewear-a big economies
Mems Boysne Fall Shoes specially priced
rdinarybar gains Staple Dress Goods
lpnces Bee and Table Linens
an for Holiday comPet
byany
| nas - Won better while they
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

reducing the working hours of WO- men from 60 to A hours a week. with not more than 10 hours a day. No female under 21 years of age is per mitted to work in q manufacturing establishment all night.
 In 1915 the Washington CD. e. typogra phical union will round out one hundred years of existence. In celebration of the centennial it hopes to entertain in that year the annual convention of the International Typo graphical Union. This years conven- tiOn met in Nashville and next year. it is expected, the organization will rleet in Calgary.
 A referendum vote is now being taken for general officers of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. President J. J. Reid and Secretary J. w. Murphy are candi- dates for reelection. Treasurer Frank J. Sullivan has declined to stand for a second term. W. C. Med hurst of Butte, Mont. and l.. F. w Kimball of Hartford, Conn, are can didates to succeed him. The result O. the election will be announced at the convention in Denver next month.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
FLAVOR OF TEA
Aromatic Properties Due to Essen
 tial Cils" and "Ethers."

It is probable that many persons who are gwen to the cup which 'chers but does not inebriate" have often asked themselves. ito what does the tea leaf owe it's peculiar and delightful aromatic properties?'' There seems to be no mystery in regard to the matter. although as yet the exact nature of the secret has not been determined. It may be stated however, in the light of the investiga- tions made by the men of science
 who have given the matter study,
 that tea owes it's aromatic properties
 to certain substances of ''ethers' pre-
 sent in the leaf in such minute quan-
 titles that the herb must be treated
 chemically in 10O-pound lots to ob
 tain, in pure form, even a very little
 of the precious ingredients.
 Tea depends for it's flavor upon the substances mentioned. and the
 price tea brings is determined prac tically by no other consideration. Tea
 in China or Japan fetches price ranging from 15 cents to $50 a pound, according to quality It is said that
 the finest teas are not imported into
 the United States for the reason that in crossing the sea they lose their flavor Why this should be so is not, it seems, precisely known; and many experiments have been made by the government chemists to as certain the reason and to devise rem edies in the matter If the loss of flavor incidentally to ocean trans l portation is due to salt air, then. it 1 Is thought, it should be possible to discover some means whereby the commercially prepared leaf may be protected from such injury.
 ] Since it is of the greatest i'm
 portance that the aromatic substances
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
SHERIFF'S SALE

A. A. Gibson. Plaintiff vs. Jose Van MOsevelde. Defendant. No 684S.
 Under and by virtue of an EXecu- ton and Order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, on the 31st day of July 1913. and to me as Sheriff duly di- rected and delivered, on the judg- ment rendered in said Court, in the above entitled action, on the 29th day of November 1912, for the sum of One Thousand and no-1OO Dollars (S10OOOO) with interest thereon at the rate of Six per cent (6Io) per annum from the 29th day of Novem- Der. 1912, until paid, and the further sum of Eighty-three and 15-1OO Dol lare ($83.15), plaintiffs costs and dis bursements incurred in said action. taxed and allowed at said amount, to- gether with a foreclosure of plain tiffs attachment lien as against said defendant and against and upon the following described premises, to-Wit:
 That certain piece or parcel Of land
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
BASEBALL CHATTER

In Maisel, Cook and Williams, Man ager Chance has three rockies who look good enough to hold down reg ular berths with the Yankees.
 Harry Smiths Newark team has increased it's lead in the International League and now looks like sure winner in the Barrow circuit.
 Cy Seymour. for years one of the best known big leaguers in the game, received his unconditional release from the Buffalo club recently.
 Manager Evers of the Cubs is fast getting rid of his veteran players with the idea of building up team O. youngsters for the season of 1914.
 Honus Wagner is finding it hard to stay among the classy hitters this year. Of late the famous Pirate star has been batting under the 300 mark.
 The transfer of Catcher Harry Me Lean from Cincinnati to the Giants gives him a fine chance to share in the worlds series money this fall.
 record of winning IT out of 22 games places Pitcher Cutting. of the Milwaukee team, at the top of the American Association list of fingers. Fence Breaker" Cravath, of the Phillies pounded in 29 runs during July. or ten more than any other player in the National League was
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

able to drive home.
 The Giants are a bunch of very weak hitters as compared With the Phillies. It is not the batting but the great work of McGraw's pitching staff that has kept New York at the top.
 Outfielders Wilson and Duncan, who recently were purchased by the Boston Braves from the Dallas club have been among the heaviest hitters of the season in the Texas League.
 Jesse Burkett has his Worcester team going at top speed and expects his boys to be resting at the pin nacle when the curtain falls on the New England League race.
 Big Ed Walsh, of the White SoX, is resting up at the COmiskey- camp at Mercer, Wis. It is said the great spitball artist is not likely to be able to return to the game this season.
 Carl Lundgren, the former Univer- sity of Illinois player and later a pitcher with the Cubs. has been ap pointed coach for the University of Michigan baseball nine in succession to Branch Rickey.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

tion. In short, there is one big fact in connection with the gyroscope that ex- plains every phase of its action. That fact is procession.
 The gyroscope is particularly adapt ed to use as a stablizer of ships, since it's efficiency does not depend on any regular period of rolling. Under most conditions the rolling of a ship takes place as an irregular series of light and heavy rolls, each series starting from practically nothing, increasing to a maximum. and then decreasing to a minimum, after which another series starts. It is this irregular rolling that makes difficult the use of Stabilzing tanks containing water or other liquid, as these depend for their efficiency on a pendulum like motion of the ship. The gyroScope, on the contrary, acts independently of any regular period of rolling, and checks a roll the moment it starts.
 Not only is the gyrOscOpe used for stabilizing ships, but it is also used for causing artificial rolling. in the operation of ice breakers and in the re- leasing of icebOund ships. This action is the result of procession in a verti- cal plane, exactly as a stabilizing and needs no further explanation.
 When the sailing ship was succeeded by the steamship, a great change was gradually made in the shape of the hull, for the reason that the constant for ward pressure of the propeller was radically different from the sdewise or diagonal pressure of the sails As great a change may be brought about by the gyroscope. With rolling elim- mated, hulls can be built on lines de- termined by the requirements of speed alone.-J. F. Murphy, in the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD

France has more than 4,15O,OOO wo- men workers.
 The miners of southern Colorado are being rapidly organized.
 Wisconsin forbids newspaper sell ing and other street trades for girls under IS.
 Massachusetts is the first State to require employment certificates for all workers under 21.
 The annual convention of the Colo rado Federation of Labor will assem- ble in Trinidad on August IS.
 The shoemakers union of London England, paid out $16,5OO last year in support of unemployed members
 Fifteen states and the District of Columbia now have an eight-hour day law for workers under 16.
 William Green. of Coshocton, O. has succeeded Edwin Perry, of Oska- lCosa, la, as international secretary treasurer of the United Mine Work CTS
 The twelfth international conven- tion of the Metal Polishers, Buffers PIaters, Brass and Silver Workers Union of North America will oper in Cincinnati, August IS.
 The South Carolina Cotton Manu- lecturers Association has gone or record in favor of compulsory educa- ton in the public schools and ad- vanced child labor laws Thirty-nine States and the District of Columbia now have genera fourteen year limit below which chil- dren may not be employed in any industry. In 32 States night work i: forbidden for persons under 16. The Federation of Ship Carpenters Joiners and Caulkers, with q mem bership of about 2,500 has voted tc affiliate with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners' Internal 1 ional Union.
 1 An increase in wages of two cent an hour and better working condit | ions have been granted boilermakers helpers and apprentices throughou the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail i road system of Texas. Pennsylvania has enacted a lav
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

situated in Maricopa County, State of Arizona, and being a part or the Northwest Quarter (N. w. A) of the Northeast Quarter (N. F. IA of Sec ton Six (6) in Township One CD North of Range Four (4) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meri dian, and more particularly described as follows, viz: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Northwest Quarter (N. w. A) of the Northeast Quarter (N. E. A) of Section Six co, in Township One CD North of Range Four (4) East, running thence South Forty (40) rods, thence East Eighty (S0) rods, more or less. to the center of the Crosscut Canal. thence Northeasterly along the center of said Crosscut Canal to the North line of said Section Six co, thence West to the place of beginning, con taining twenty seven CPD acres more or less:
 On the 7th day of December. 1912. and subsequent to the rendition of said judgment, there was paid on said judgment the sum of Three Hundred Two and 65-100 Dollars ($2O265), of which sum paid Eighty three and 15- 100 Dollars ($S3.15) thereof was ap-
 
 taxed and allowed as aforesaid, and Two Hundred Nineteen and 50-100 Dollars ($219.5O) thereof was applied toward the rayment of said judgment of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.O0) recovered as aforesaid, and whereas, there is Seven Hundred Eighty and 5O-100 Dollars (S78O.50) still unpaid and due on said judgment, with in terest thereon, at the rate of six per cent (69o) per annum from the 29th day of November, 1912.
 In pursuance to the mandates of the said Execution and Order of Sale have levied in the manner and form required by law on all the right, title, claim and interest of 'he above named defendant in, of and to the above described property and
 Public notice is hereby given that 1 will, at the Court House door of the said County of Maricopa, at the hour of o'clock P. M., on Friday the 5th day of September. 1913. sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. in lawful mon ey of the United States, all the right title. claim and interest of the above named defendant in, of and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said judgment and costs of suit md all accruing costs.
 J. D. ADAMS,
 Sheriff Dated August 18th, 1913.
 By Wm. H. WOolf,
 Deputy Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
GYROSCOPE PREVENTS SHIPS
 FROM ROLLING.
SHIPS
In Case of Ice Locked Ships They are Used to Start a Rolling Motion
 to Break Away the Ice,

to Break Away the Ice.
 The versatility and wide range of usefulness of the gyroscope is strik- ingly shown in some of it's latest ap plica tionS. AS means for preventing rolling in ships the gyroscope is proved success, while the gyrocompass has passed the experimental stage and is in successful use on some of the larg- est ships afloat
 The gyroscopic stabilizer for aero planes has been developed in all it's de- tails and has recently been installed on an aeroplane for practical test. The most recent advances in the use of this device are the control of guns on board of a warship so that the guns are si- simultaneously aimed from the lookout in volIey firing, and the control of a mirror used as an artificial horizon for making observations at sea.
 The success of the gyroscope for holding a monoraiI car level is un- questioned experimentally, and it's fail- ure to, come into practical use is due to other causes than any inefficiency in the device.
 Although these applications of the gyroscope seem to have little or no re- lation to each other, they are all based on just one feature of gyroscopic- ac-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

I would not care to live alway
 And never go across; The life insurance that I'd pay
 Would be a total loss