davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
SAYS VIRGINIA m
DEER SHOULD BE
RAISED, AS FOOD
Continues from Page 1ue).


North pole could be reached in winter
better than IN summer, because OF
the greater solidity Of the ice and the
absence Of open channels in the ice
pack He did not mention the fact
that he had shot A~skan rapids that
We're supposed to be impossible for a
canoe to come through.
our association has 5000 acres on
Cape Cod, where il is experimenting
With the propagation of game birds.
Mr. Durham said. we have sue
ceeded in getting the American
pheasant. or ruffed grouse, TO breed,
and also quail.
The problem Of the preservation
Of game in America has become
serious We must either conhne our
selves TO private game preserves as
the Europeans do, or we must induce
the states TO maintain public pre-
serves. The state governments have
held that game is public property,
and, subject TO certain rules. can be
hunted by all citizens. II this rule
Is TO continue, the state must provide
places where all citizens can hunt.
Already, several states have taken
up the subject New York. Pennsyl-
vania, Washington and Oregon have
set aside tracts OF land for the pres.
ervation OF game. California has
leased large tracts for a period of
years Most states demand hunting
licenses. and il is our contention
that the revenues derived from this
source. should be applied to game
preservation.
TO maintain public preserves
means that all classes will be able to
enjoy the sport Of huntingS whereas
II game is restricted 10 private parks,
only the rich Will be able TO hunt, and
class feeling Will be eugcndered. It
should also be remembered that one
reason why We do not need a large
standing army is the fact that our
population is SO familiar with fire
arms. because so many people have
been able 20 hunt. our success in the
revolution was due largely TO the fact
that the American soldiers were also
hunters. and had become such good
shots.
Michigan is a great deer-hunting
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

Ell PASO, Texas. Jan. l7.--Ihe
remnant OF Gen. Mereados Mexican
Federal army which dec precipitate-
ly across the border a week ago when
the rebels captured Ojinaga, TO-DAY
left Shafter, Texas, on It's march 10
Maria. Guarded by United states
soldiers and accompanied by l,2VO
women, children and civilians. also
refugees from Ojinaga. the Federah
are making slow progress.
Mothers, carrying neWly-oo'u
babes in their arms, rode in wagons
that jolted over the rough roads
Young girls. leading little tots stras-
gled along in the picturesque pro
cession, behind the WEARY soldiers
who rolled thin cigarettes and sang
and told stories 90 keep up thelF
spirits.
Most of the men. and the women
too, are In tatters. but they nave
been we'll fed since they crossed the
border to escape the rebel forces ana
few OF them complain. Nouni"d
soldiers. able to make the trek. are
riding astride burros some Of them
HlIADDGu 10 the rn0AtANAN"H ~
the burros bending low under THIS
double burden. j.
Major McNamee, in command OF
the United States forces, estimated
that his wards would not reach Mar
IA before Monday afternoon or Tues
day.
rThere they viii BE put aboard spe-
ciaI trains and hurried 10 Fort Bliss
near here, where a tented city mas
been prepared for them. The civilians
will be set Tree and the defeated fea-
eral soldiers DC aimed until the OUT
come OF the Mexican rebellion Is
definitely settled.
Gen. Ynez Salazar. Of the federal
army, who was captured near Sander
son, yesterday, is at Maria. under
guard OF United States troops, await
Ing the arrival Of the federal caravan.
He will be brought To Fort Bliss win
the others, but will probably be held
under close guard. as he Is under IN
dictment on charge OF violating the
American neutrality laws.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
TWO ASSESSORSASK
SALARY INCREASE
kohler and DilwOrth Petition
for $1,000 Year Boost
Nagel Opposes Plan

Peeved because the proposed new
charter provides salary increases for
most of the department heads ia the
city hall outside of the assessors Of
flee. two members OF the board have
decided 10 make formal demand on
the common council 10 increase the
salaries OF the three assessors from
$4,000 10 $4,000 year each The
board will include in its yearly bud
get an item 20 cover tho desired in
creases.
John C.. Nagel. Democrat whose
term expires June 80 IS the one
member on the board TO oppose the
salary boost. As the increase, II al
lowed. would not go into effect un-
iii July / Nagel would not benefit,
but he elected 10 20 on record as
knocking the scheme because he did
not want TO add TO the taxpayers
burden by boosting salaries In MS
office
Assessors John Kohler. Republi-
can and Daniel Dlworth, Democrat,
are already lobbying for the salary
increases. The charter provides that
the council shall fix the compensa'
ton TO be received by the assessors.
"Our work is increasing all inc
time and il the other department
heads. such as the city clerk and the
city treasurer, are entitled to more
money. / don't see anything wrong
about our plan to have our salaries
Increased" said Assessor Kohler m
the mayors office. Saturday morn
Ing. 90 -oo =
THE city assessors drew $500 a
each for about % years. Then ~heh
the Eighteenth ward was taken IN o
the city, their salaries were ralsel
70 $4,000 year. Since that Vhs
the work OF the Office has increase'i
tenfold and I think we are ehti'ieh
TO the additional $1,000 a year we
are asking. Assessor NageFs retusal
10 sanction our plan does not mean
that he is so near 10 the people that
he would not ask the taxpayers ior
his additional $1,000 year. John
knows that he will not have chahce
TO enjoy the extra money II IL u
allowed. and for that reason ne IS
opposing it
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
DETROIT BANKS MAY
PURCHASE CITY BONDS
,Cop,inued From PAGE oneD

ter into conference with the agents OF
the Guaranty Trust Co. In New .rK'
they Will be able TO assure the New
York bankers that they VIII put me
deal through. only providing the local
hanks do not offer a similar PROPOSE
tion Il Is not improbable that the De
troit bankers will have a proposition
70 offer the mayor and the city con-
troller on their return from New iolh
city. next Wednesday.
The controllers plan IS to have the
Guaranty Trust Co. take over Slow
600 worth of city bonds-Sl ,2OO,OO0
school and $4,000 sewer-at four per
cent. the city 20 receive $5O0,OOO IN
cash. the balance, S;000,00O. to remain
on deposit IN the New York bank TOT
one year at two per cent. The pr
rangement practically makes the New
ork bank the city's eastern deposi-
tory and az the expiration of the year.
the city may draw its money to meet
outstanding bills This proposal has
been agreed TO by the trust company.
New YORK city and other large cities
are marketing their bonds at from
four and one-half TO five per cent. 10
dispoge OF Detroit municipal four per
cent bonds Is problem that has con
fronted Controller Engel since ne
tool, office. II was through the innu-
ence of the mayor. the controller ana
Others that Henry Ford, TIE automo'
lille king. was induced 10 come to the
city's assistance and purchase Sl,OOV,-
400 worth Of these bonds n few months
ago The city charter forbids high-
or rSfe OF hteres, than fourNpef cent.
leaving the city, with practically $47
COO 600 worth OF bonds on its hands
with no ready market for them. The
proposed aow ch1rter allows a more
.Aexihie rate of interest
Under the proposed plan OF mar
keting $4,000 worth OF four per
cent bonds. the city viii pay the
Guaranty Trust Co. premium OF
900 OOO-4wo per cent OH $1,000 00o
for one year-but the city will be saw.
ing. the controller figures. about $3.50.
600 that representing the-tnterest on
81. SOC. 900 for % years at a half OF
one per cent, the difference between
a four and four and one-half per cent
bond
THE Guaranty Trust Co. is one OF
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
SAYS SHE THOUGHT
/. SHE WAS DIVORCED
Woman's Excuse When Arrest
ed With New Husband on
Complaint OF No. |

After living just two weeks NitA
Max solomon OF No. 2SS Eliot-st., La
zie Solomon. 20 years old, and comely
decided that she would not stand MS
alleged abuse any longer, and went 10
the office OF an attorney, where she
stated that she wanted a divorce, ana
signed some papers. She returned 70
the Ghetto. and some OF her Trends
told her. she says. that she was d.
yorced
A little later, she married Louis
Hopper about % years old, IN Wind
sor. and went with him 10 Chicago 10
live That was nearly a year ago.
Recently, she returned to Detroit
with her new husband. and went TO
live at No 1886 Hendrie-aye. she
went personally 10 Henry Ford 70 get
a position for her new husband, but
failed in her mission, and then went
TO the Packard Motor Car Co, ana
succeeded IN getting a job for Hopper
Later, Solomon heard that the couple
were living together here. and ne
swore out warrant on statutory
charge, on which they were arrested
Friday night
Solomon then learned OF their mar
riage, but so complicated is the affair
that blgamy charges are not contem'
plated.
Police Justice Carney before whom
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper were arraigned
was so impressed by the young wo
mans straig htforwaTd story, and her
real grief over the trouble that she
was In. that he released the Hoppers
on their personal bonds, to appear for
examination, Jan. %.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
DINGEMAN HAS TROUBLE
NAMING COMMITTEES

Ala. DIngcman, the new president
OF the common council. Is encounter
Ing unexpected difficulty in preparing
his committee lists. He has decided
on nearly all the chairmanships. but
the task OF making up the personnel
Of each committee is proving TO be
greater than he anticipated. The 10
Republican aldermen that voted
against Dingeman will not receive
much consideration, but IL IL up TO
President Dingemau TO provide com
.mittee places for them, just the same
Mayor Marx goes to New York, Sun
day, and as president OF tho common
council. Aid Dingeman will become
acting mayor rs such he viii be- un-
able 10 preside al the council meeting.
Tuesday night. and he viii be COM
PEELED To- give his list OF committee ap-
pointments 80 the acting president TO
announce.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
\ HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
When cross, constipated or if fever
ish give California Syrup Of
8 Figs then don't worry.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
~california Syrup OF Figs" because IN
y few hours all the clogged-up waists.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
loves out OF the bowels, and you
have q we'll. playful child again. Chi.
d1en simply will not take the time
MN play TO empty their bowels, and
t1sy become tightly packed liver gets
hIkggish and stomach disordered.
"A When cross. feverish, restless, see
,if}tongue is coated, then give this De
1l1ious "fruit laxative" Children love
III and IL cannot cause injury. No
[1GRerence what ails your little one
|lRIfull OF cold, or sore throat. ,diar
-El1Dea. stomach-ache, bad breath re-
member, gentle inside cleansing
mould always be the first treatment
elven. Tull directions for babies
0hlldren OF all ages and grown-ups
.nte printed on each bottle.
4 Beware OF counterfeit hg syrups
1kk your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
"California Syrup OF Figs" then
~ carefully and see that II is pade
the california Fig Syrup Com
=. SS--AnA make no smaller size
IA back with contempt any other
Dyrlps--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
FOUND GUILTY OF
BURGLARIZING BANK

William VII. charged with burglar
izing the bank OF Pietro Cardiello,
was convicted IN Judge Phelan's court,
Saturday. and remanded for sentence.
lie Is also waiting sentence 'on the
charge OF carrying concealed Weapons.
TO which ne had pleaded guilty. II
was a revolver that he was carrying
that proved his undoing. He was
stopped and searched, and the re-
volver was found TO be one stolen
from Cardiellos bank. Further in
vestication revealed about 5000 in
cash and quantity OF drafts, stolen
from the bank. IN Ull's room.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
CLAIMS AUDITORS
HAVE VIOLATED LAW

Distribution OF county printing by
the auditors Is TO be made matter OF
court investigation, according to At
torney Samuel Ii. Crowl. who an
nounced Saturday that Injunction pro
ceedings would be instituted in the
circuit court TO restrain the giving
of county printing to the Aoend Post,
a German newspaper.
Attorney Crowl Is acting for the
Detroit Courier. weekly paper and
declared that the law calls for the
publication OF all legal and county
printing In papers published in the
English language \ letter 10 Au-
ditor Buhrer calling his attention 10
the laws IN the matter was mailed
-, ccal days ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
Wilson All Rfghf-- But,
Declares Dictaf0r
(stan Correspondent United Press.

(Staff Correspondent United Press)
MEXICO CITY, Jan. IT," Presl-
dent Wilson Is all right, but he does
not understand the Mexican Indians,
Gen. victoriano Huerta said 10 Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, as the American
charge d'affaires sat in Huerto's att
tomobile at Gen. joaquin Mas fu'
neral
Il could not quit IL | wanted to.
What would happen If | got out would
be worse than ever
AS he sat alone In his car, wear
Ing a sweater and slouch hat, though
the occasion was military funeral
of one Of the generals, Huerta espied
0'Shaughnessy and beckoned him To
sit beside him The charge was with
Huerta as column Of troops march.
ed in review.
Huerta took occasion 70 complain
bitterly of the inefficiency and dis
loyalty Of some OF hrs generals. men
ticning Gen. Mercado In particular
The dictator was also reported to
have told O'Shaughnessy that be had
no part whatever in the deaths OF
Francisco !. Madero and VicePres!-
dent Suarez.
O'Shaughnessy was said 10 have
asked Huerta why he did not offeT
some proof to the world that he was
nit responsible for Maderos death
Hnerta retorted that be did not have
10 offer proof as he was not on
trial.
Sentence Of death today was passed
o1 Gen. Mercado. the Federal com
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

the biggest financial institutions in
the world said Controller EngeL
Its assets total S209 100000 The
good feature about the trust com
panys proposition is hat the dis
posal OF bonds in New York viii re-
lieye conditions in the local bond
market and prevent a possible con-
gestion OF municipal bonds 1t Viii
also have a tendency 10 increase the
demand for Detroit city bonds and
change the existing impression that
Detroit four per cent bonds are Hot d
desirable Investment.
The toial Indebtedness OF the city
is S5.25O. 600. leaving margin OF
about S4GO0.000 worth OF bonds that
The city can issue under the tHo per
cent clause OF its present charter
Including the school and library bonds
which do not come under the two per
cent charter limitation. the city has
authorized but not issued S392l,00O
worth of bonds The city is now about
$500 900 behind on schools and SOW.
ers. meaning that this amount stands
against our bond account IL will re-
quire about $ll00Q00 TO carry the
city along until July L. with the
$500 SEQ we viii get from the New
York bank If orr present plan goes
through, and the local bonds sales
We will be able TO get through all
right
Feb 4, the city must advance the
school board 100000 10 tide over the
board until the primary school money
becomes available next August THIS
money has been appropriated.
IL was through the efforts OF Fred
Cody, formerly a resident or Detroit
and representative OF the New YORK
Life Insurance Co, that the control
Ter learned OF the Willingness of tbs
New York bank 10 enter into bond
negotiations with Detroit. MIR. Cody
is now located in Detroit. His friend
ship for the mayor and the con
troller caused him to take up "a
matter with the New York banker.
4td get proposition for submissrs-
TO the controller
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
HALF-HIDDEN CHILLY"
GETS MAN IN TROUBLE

Alex Marchinowski picked up an
oddlooking implement on the street,
recently and remarked to himself,
Wonder what's in it, IL was a
billy" or slung-shot, and Marchionw-
ski. a peaceable grocer. tucked 1t in
his hip pocket. leaving half OF 1t pro-
truding. and started home with 1t, ex.
pecting to investigate the affair later.
A policeman arrested him on the
charge or carrying a concealed weap-
on. and a jury in Judge Connolly's
court convicted him, though the
weapon wasn't concealed. Judge Con-
nolly released Marchinowski on sus-
pended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
GETS 30 DAYS FOR
SAVING FRIENDS MONEY

Mike Szuskewiecz. kind and thought.
FIJI man. was sent 10 the workhouse
FOR 50 days by Justice Jeffries Satur-
day Boleslaw Winal accused him OF
stealing ST.. Boleslaw was in the
mob seeking work al the Ford plant,
wien someone picked his pocket
Boleslaw and others started out to
search nearby saloons for the cul-
prit They found Mike. half drunk
who handed over $40 to Boleslaw
and said u was just keeping It for
you thought maybe there would
be some crooks In that crowd
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
FREED ON CHARGE OF
PUSHING THE QUEER

Leo Bayman. arrested for attempt
ing 10 pass counterfeit 50-cent piece,
was released by United States Com
missioner Hurd saturday. The testi.
inony showed that Bayman was under
the influence OF liquor at the time,
and the commissioner decided that
the case was not OF sufficient import
ance 20 submit, 10 the grand jury
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
PRESENT
GOODS AT PLAY"

An attractive and amusing college
play called Colds at Play" was
given Friday evening, in the North
Woodward Methodist church, by a
number of young people whose ef-
forts were much applauded by a
large audience. The various roles
we're enacted by Grace Dennis. Helen
Hin. Hazel Thorndell. Lu Russ. Mar
jorie Dennis, Martha Bennett, Hazel
Titenour, Florence Goodson, r. IL.
Thomson, r. w Hook. Bruce Wigle.
r. r Johnson and r. r. She'll. The
playing Of string orchestra was a
feature OF the entertainment.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
POUNDING TO
PIECES ON REEF

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. IL
The four-masted schooner Polaris with
crew OF rs aboard is aground today
on Duxbury reef. GEAR Point Reyes.
having struck In gale at midnight
The steamer lroquois Is standns 10y.
but has not ye) been able 70 take on
the crew on account of high seas
The Point Reyes life-sayers are as
sisting the lroquois. The gale threat
ems 10 poun1 the vessel 20 pieces.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
r. II. COMMISSION WILL
MEET HERE WEDNESDAY

In the expectation that an expert
for the city's end OF the telephone
company viii be chosen early next
week, the city committee. composed
'of Mayor Marx, Corporation Cohhsel
Lawson and Aid lodge, has arranged
for a meeting with the state railroad
commission. next Wednesday morn
ing. In the mayors office.
Chairman Uemans replied 20 the
request. that although be has been
sick. ne viii probably be able 10 al.
tend the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
THOMPSON.SE SETON is
HELD Up BY STORMS

Ernest Thompson Seton, who was
to- have given SIN address Ia Detroit,
saturday. failed 10 arrive IN the city
Ills lecture tour hag been interrupt.
ed by storms. and his schedule sadly
shattered Snow prevented him from
keeping MP with II. and he was forced
to cancel his Detdoit date
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

state, but law should be passed To
prevent the shooting OF does IL they
are left uniniure1. there Is hope that
hunting viii continue for a great
many years
Tie American Game Protective and
Props cation association has branches
In 81 state and there are great
many local societies affiliated with IL.
Henry Ford is member OF its ad.
visory committee. as q bird consergI.
ZIONIST
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

mander az Oiinaga. Who Aed across
the American border Minister OF
War Banquet ordered Mercado 10
Ibo shot The order charged that Mer'
cado was a traitor who, instead Of
hghtlng for his country, accepted
hribes from rich Mexicans TO escort
them 20 The border
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
VICTIMS OF WAR
BEGIN MARCH TO
PRISON CAMP
Mexican Refugees, Guarded by
United States Troops, Pre-
sent Pitiable Spectacle
MOTHER AND BABES HAVE
PLACE IN PROCESSION
Young Girls Leading Small Chill
dren Trudge Behind Tired
Soldiers

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 17.-Con-
Trajectory advices regarding the
fate of Gen. Pasqual orozeo. Mex
lean leader, reached here today.
Late dispatches stated that
Oroxco with rs soldiers, reached
the state Of coahuila this morn
irg. These sdVlees followed d.
rectly an uneonflrmed report re-
ceived from Gen. Bliss, American
commander here. that C-o<ec had
been killed in an engagement
with Mexican rebels az Ciatro
Ciensas.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
TO ROB MTSIC TEACHER
y Is HEINOUS OFFENSE

AdanN McWhipncy, convicted in
Judge PNlans court. OF stealing an
oyercoaypom his music teacher, was
->syrD "(he WOrkhousc for tour
months, Saturday
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

Coal is by far the most important
mineral product OF India The value
OF the output OF the coal fields in
1912 reached a total OF s16,0SS,974,
which represents an advance Of more
than 80 per cent
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17
That phrase "mrIting benuty." an o,,su
n.cL hN nlnnnklnc x.rif.r. a. a.. -

used by magazine writer's, wsr .xen-
plin"d when IRE swept the Michigan
!. Bar gair House AZ No. 21l Gratiot-
ave-. Friday night several wax fig
ures being destroyed In The Tloae
patrolmen Hayes and Busiepp heard
an explosion. and saw r front win
dow OF the store crash 20 the side
walk, The damage amounts 20 sew
eral thousand dollars
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

HANCOCK Mich. Jan 17.-(Spe-
cial UNLESS William ]. Macdonald.
Bull Moose congressman from the
twelfth district OF Michigan. retracts
his statement that this district Is a
portion OF the United States where
constitutional government no longer
exists. where the rights OF citizens
under the constitution are overthrow
and the ,aws defed," Houghton coun-
ty Progressives will start movement
TO invoke the recall against that otti-
cial II was announced today.
A stern rebuke ana demand for re.
traction was wired TO Rep. MacDon.
aid last night by the Progressive coun.
~ committee. Chairman Elchkern
and Secretary Kerr refused TO sign
the rebuke Kerr is MacDonald's law
partner.
The telegram sent Rep. Macdonald
last night. reads as follows
1t Is reported 10 your constituency
In the twelfth district OF Michigan
that you have openly reported TO con
gress that the constitutional rights OF
citizens and laws are overthrow In
this district
III YOU are correctly quoted. then
all the decent, law-abiding citizens OF
this district, comprising your consti
tuency. brand your statements as
false and malicious. and In justice &c
the fair name OF this district and our
beloved state OF Michigan. demand
-. .fo NJ "a
only another link In the poisonous
hope held out by the Western Fedora
ton of Miners 10 the few remaining
strikers, that the government OF the
United States would step in and give
over the control OF the copper mines
into their hands We demand that
you cease adding to mat poison and
trailing In the dust the high Office
TO which we elected you"
HOUGHTON. Mich. Jan. l7.--(Spe
cial)-The special grand jury and
Prosecutor Nichols went into confer
ence with Judge Patrick II. O'Brier
at 9 o'clock this morning but, VI
TO noon. no announcement Of further
indictments or other action by that
body had been made. It is believed
that more indictments will be return
ed tonight or Monday morning.
OF the thirty-eight Federation mer
under Indictment. thirty nave been AT
rested.
Under Sheriff William Harris OF
Keweenaw county. IL a free man TO
day because there IS no registered
coroner TO take him into custody. Up
on demand OF strikers VI Ahmeeb
Prosecutor Hamilton ordered his ar
rest on a charge OF ordering deputies
10 charge and dlsperse an orderly
gathering of miners As there is no
coroner 10 serve warrant and nc
one else ~ entitled TO do 80. Harris
retains his freedom.