davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
NEIL W. SNOW IS
LAID In GRAVE
Christ Church Crowded For
Obsequies of Young Athlete,
Who Died Suddenly

With friends, business associates
and representatives OF the many clubs
and organizations in which the late
Neil Worthington Snow. who died sud
denly Thursday night. had been a
popular member filling Christ Episco-
pal church TO the doors, funeral SER
vices were held in that edifice Satur-
day afternoon. The Rev. william d.
Maxon, rector of the church. read the
service. The casket was hidden In
banks OF flowers, the tribute OF friends
70 the memory OF one OF the citycs
most popular young citizens.
The following acted as pallbearers !:
Charles B. Davis, George B. Perry.
James NJ. Turner, English Smith. Kirk
land B. Alexander. l. S. Thowbridge.
Perry X. Heath. Grand Rapids vii
liam A. Comstock. Alpena; Stanley
McGraw, New York.
Interment was In Elmwood GENE
terry
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
SUFFRACISTS WRECK
CONSERVATORY
Second Explosion Prevented by
Waterman, Who Extinguishes
Bomb at Risk of Life

GLASGOW. Scotland. Jan. 2l.--Af.
ter Waterman in the Kebble palace
botanical gardens today rlsked his life
10 eEtinguish the fuse OF suffra.
gette Tomb. a second bomb exploded
in the palace, wrecking buildings and
destroying some OF the most valuable
rare plants in Great Britain.
Foot prints outside the house where
the bomb exploded, convinced the po-
lice that the affair was the work OF
militaDts.
A Waterman discovered the nrstl
bomb and extinguished ITS sputtering
fuse with his hand. He then ran to
call the police and the other bomb
went Off with terrific report. heard
for blocks.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
T. r. Played PART In
GoethaLs Snnatton

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Despite late
statements from Washington that Col
George w. Goethals will certainly be
made governor OF the canal zone,
Mayor Mitchell was still loath to be-
lieye today that he would not be able
TO obtain the services OF the builder
of the Panama canal as police com
OF New York.
II would not accept the statement
that the president Is anxious 10 re-
tain Col. Goethals in the canal zone
unless It came from the president HIM
self" said the mayor.
The fact that Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt played no small part in the
efforts made 10 induce Col. Goethals
to become police commissioner here
became known today. 1t was also
believed Col Roosevelt might have
brought some influence TO bear
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
SMITH AWAITS
FATHERS" WILL
Claimant to Share of Strathcona
Estate Will Not Be In Haste
To Press Claims

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 24.-The
course OF action 10 be taken by attor-
neys for James Hardisty Smith, who
claims to be the son OF Lord Strath-
coma. who died in London Wednesday,
leaving an estate estimated at $50, 000,-
900 TO $l00,000,000. will depend on the
provision OF the peers will. according
to intimauons by members OF ths
family here.
IL do not care TO discuss the legal
phases of the case" Mrs. Smith said.
Naturally We prefer to wait until
later, for Lord Strathcona has not yet
been buried. FOR many years. during
his residence here. Mr.. Smith has been
in constant communication with his
father, the high commissioner"
Smith is 90 years old. according 70
the voting register of Brookline, and
was therefore born IS years after Don
aid Smith. later Lord Strathcona, took
Isabella Hardisty for his wife.
A Mr. Smith who formerly spent
his summers AT Biddefordpool. Me,
was known as the son OF Lord Strath-
coma. and was understood TO receive a
large annual remittance.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
notice.!

All druggists are instructed 10 re.
fund. money to all persons who have
used Or. NAVAUN's KIDNEY TAB
LET'S (spe@Gc) for ten days and are
not perfectly satisfied.
DR.. Navaun's Kidney Specific will
cure Backache. rheumatism. Ner-
vousness. Dizziness aud all ailments
caused by disordered kidneys For
sale at all drug stores at soc per box.
BOTANIC DRUG CO.,
327 JOS. csmpsu Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
p. s.--Send your name on postal
card aud you Will hear from us along
with a free sample ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
MARK FLEISCHMAN,
PROMINENT PACKER, DEAD

Mark Fleischman, vice-president OF
the Sullivan Packing Co. died. Fri
day, in his home, No. 642 Cass-ave.,
following an illness OF TWO months.
Mr. Fleischman was born in New
York 50 years ago, and had lived in
Detroit upwards Of 90 years. For
many years Mr.. Fleischman was as
ISOLATED with the Sullivan brothers
in the live stock brokerage business
He was member of the Traders Live
Stock exchange In Chicago. He IL
survived by his wife and two sons,
Charles and William. Funeral SER
vices will be held in the home, Mon
day afternoon, Rabbi Leo NJ. Frank
lin, OF Temple Beth FL, officiating.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
LONDON BUILDING
INDUSTRY LOCKED OUT

LONDON. Jan. 24.-The entire
building industry OF London was
n threatened today when the Master
builders locked out $1,000 building
Fade unionists, because OF their re-
LIsal 10 agree to ~work with nom
|nion men.
II the trouble is not settled by
tuesday general strike OF all build
hg trades unionists is threatened. IL
kould involve 10000 men.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

The most important Items under
cars. carriages and other vehicles"
were automobiles, their parts and &C
cessories, $7.991,0IS; passenger cars
for steam railways, $l.093,2O4. other
cars for steam railways. $4.768.S7S.
The remainder is made up OF aero
planes, carriages, cars for electric
railways, bicycles and tricycles, mo-
torcyeles, wagons, wheeloarroWs and
all others"
The average export price of com
mercial cars was SLIPS, and OF pas
senger cars, $l,OsO The automobiles
went chiefly TO Canada and England;
the auto parts, almost exclusively TO
Canada. Detroit autos shipped to
Europe, Asia, and other remote parts
OF the world, are sent abroad mainly
through the seaboard ports, and DO
not appear on the books or the De-
troit custom house.
The exports OF fruits are made up
very largely Of California oranges,
prunes and raisins. Michigan fruits
not entering into the tables to any
appr eoiable extent.
Among the anomalies OF the ex.
port trade is the sending TO Canada
of large quantities OF eggs at price
far below that prevailing at home.
The export price in November last
was Il cents q dozen, and in Decem-
Der 20 cents.
The distribution OF the goods ex-
ported by geographical divisions was
as follows:
British North America ..... $50. 24S. 7e9
.as IL 30
other British colonies and
dependencies .,........t.. l.1ll,s4s
Total to British territory see PSI ,4e7
The small remainder OF less than
100000 was divided between Bel
gium. Netherlands. Germany, Turkey.
China and Japan.
Many Of the goods that are mani
tested to Canada and England are
undoubtedly reshipped from Montreal
and London TO other countries. But
there are no means OF ascertaining
the amount OF such reshipments nor
OF the Detroit-made articles that go
abroad through the ports OF New
York, Boston and San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
DAYTON VISITED BY
MOST SERIOUS FIRE

DAYTON. o., Jan. 24--It was not
until late this morning that fire
which started in the Gem City Ma.
chine CO. plant near midnight. des.
stroyed that building and also the
structure occupied by the American
Pure Coffee and Spice co. was gotten
under control. The loss VIII reach
$4,000.
All the fire apparatus in the city
was called 10 the scene TO save sur
rounding buildings.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
FORMER DETROITER
STAYS WIFE AND SELF

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 24.--Willlam Sui
Ivan. 30 years old, a lake captain,
late last night shot his wife five times
and then drank poison and cut his
throat and left wrist with a razor.
Both will die, according to physi-
clans. The Sullivans came here two
weeks ago from Detroit. What mo-
tive actuated the crime is unknown.
No Capt William Sullivan is men
toned In the city directory. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
SAGE FAMILY GUESTS
AT WINDSOR CASTLE

LONDON, Jan. 25.--Ambassado
Page, Mrs. Page and Miss Page left
,oday for Windsor Castle TO spend
bunday as guests Of the king and
|ueen. They will return to London
IN Monday in time to attend Lord
funeral.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

The first five months OF 1913 saw
all previous records in Texas broken
for the amount OF bonds voted in\ the
various counties and road precincts
for good roads.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

PARlS-Paris tango teachers united
TO bring damage suits against Arch
bishop Annette, who put a ban on the
dance, injuring their business.
CHICAGO-One block from Chi
cago's most exclusive hotel, the police
found three men living In a cave they
had dug out OF the earth beneath
sidewalk.
ZION CITY, Ill.--Hereafter. il two
followers OF john Dowie quarrel each
will be compelled to wash the 9th ers
feet in public. by proclamation OF
Overseer Voliya
NEW YORK; am no Joseph. An
artist In my profession meets many
women" Florencio Constantine, tenor,
told the court after Marcelle Hontabot
sued for 100000 heart balm. The
Jury found for Constantine.
LONDON-Sir James Dewar. scien-
fist, says the average male human
body gives OF 500 cubic centimetres
OF hydrogen daily
CAIRO-Solomon Schinaisi. New
York cigarette maker. offered Cairo
$4,000 toward providing the city with
q statue OF Rameses
NEW YORK-Joseph H. Choate, 81
years old, today, had q huge birthday
cake studded with 81 candles. but ate
only one slice on his physicians or
der
NEW YORK-Saying she had eaten
nothing but crusts for five weeks, Mrs.
c. H. Keene was found almost dead
from starvation in a feminist. tene-
ment.
NEW YORK-With the offer OF so
cents worth OF toilet articles free the
rush became so great at the Chemical
Il Drug exposition that police reserves
ousted 81 900 persons from Madison
50. gardn.
NEW YORK--When two kid gun
men chased other pupils with revolt
vers, Miss Georgiana Brown, public
school principal. locked the boys In a
closet until police arrived.
BOSTON-The tango cost the life OF
William II. Brown. According to the
coroner. Brown struck door while
dancing. knocking out panel and
fracturing his skull.
BERLIN--Prlnce Hob Hohenlohe-
schillingsfnerst. relative OF the kaiser.
secretly married an actress less than
hair his age and wants the Bayarian
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
HOG DETHRONED
ASKINCOF LOCAL
EXPORT TRADE
Drops TO Third Place-AutOs
and Other Vehicles Now
Being Leader
CANADA IS BY FAR
CITY'S BEST CUSTOMER
Bought Over $5O,OOO,OOO of De-
trOit Products Last Year
Britain Ranks Next

The hog Is no longer king OF the
export trade from Detroit. according
to figures compiled by the Board OF
Commerce from the monthly custom
house statements. he has been run
OF the track py the automobile and
other vehicles. For over 20 years
hog products were frst In the list
In 1913 they fell TO third. The total
exports for that year were 3G6.S6l, l74,
an increase OF 14.2 per cent over the
S5s, 5000 OF 1912. The general
classes ia which the totals IN 1913
were above 100000 each. were as
follows:
Cars, carriages and other
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

II tried ------ and Ointment without the
desired effect. had suffered with II for
several years until finally 1 commenced
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for q month or moro l could
feel great change In my face. continued
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
year and was entirely cured" Signsd)
Mrs. Ruby Sponseller. June Is, 1913.
For pimples and blackheads!the following
Is most effective and economical treat
ment Gently smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment, on the end Of the finger.
but do not rub. Wash OF the Cuticurx
Ointment In I've minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This treatment II best
on rising and retiring. At other times use
Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath.
TO asaist in preventing Inflammation irri-
tation and clogging OF the pores. Sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard " Cutlcura. Dept. II. Boston"
EH-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ucura soap win nnd it best for skin and scalp.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
ITCHING ECZEMA
SOMETH|N FIERCE
Covered Face. Ashamed to Go Away
from Home. Broke Out as Rash.
CuticuraSoap and 0intmentCured.

Etna Green, Ind" When but young
girl my face broke out With eczema and
kept getting worse. was ashamed TO 60
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
TRAINSHED SWEEPER
MANGLED ON TRACKS

Antonio sertoni 80 years old. of No.
$40 Wabash-aye., employed as a sweep.
er IN the train sheds OF the Michigan
Central depot was found dead on the
tracks In the depot yards, early Satur.
day morning. his head almost severed
from his body. and his chest badly
crushed. No one Witnessed the acct
dent. but train No. had pulled out
for Chicago shortly before the mans
body was found
Coroner Rothscher is investigating
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

OrvnI Rivard. of 40, SIS Fsir,Iev-
ave-, auarreled with q conductor on
Michigan car at Addison switch,
Friday night, and was taken home
with some severe cuts on his head
and hands. sustained when he went
through a window.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

Z There were Ia fewer medicalfschools
IN the United States In 1919 than in
1912. about 1900 fewer students and
about 500 fewer graduates.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

away from home. The
trouble broke out ~ . rash
and covered tho most Of my
face. especially the chin and
cheeks. The itching and
burning were something
fierce causing mo to rub IL
which caused IL TO spread.
When out In the wind the
burning was worse than
ever.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

BERLIN--Prince Hob Hohenlohe-
Schillingsfuerst. relative OF the kaiser.
secretly married an actress less than
half his age and, wants the Bayarian
court 70 ennobie her
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

job Prfnffna Done Right. Time.
Printing Co, IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

BOSTON-The tango cost the life OF
william II. Brown. According to the
coroner. Brown struck door while
dancing. knocking out a panel and
fracturing his skull.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

ZION CITY, Ill.--Hereafter. IL two
followers OF john Dowie quarrel each
will be compelled to wash the Others
feet in public. by proclamation Of
Overseer Voliya
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

NEW YORK--When two kid gun
men chased other pupils with revolt
vers, Miss Georgiana Brown, public
school principal. locked the boys in a
closet until police arrived.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
ODDS and ENDS

PARlS-Paris tango teachers united
TO bring damage suits against Arch
bishop Annette, who put ban on the
dance. tnjuring their business.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

CHICAGO-One. block from Chi
Cages most exclusive hotel. the police
found three men living In cave they
had dug out OF the earth beneath a
sidewalk.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24

NEW YORK-Witl the offer OF so
cents worth OF toilet articles free the
-ush became so great at the Chemical
Z Drug exposition that police reserves
busted $1,000 persons from Madison.
80 gardn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

Acting superintendent Fulton Of the
boys school at Red Wing, Mimi, has
been elected to be superintendent by
the board of control.
The history of the Stearns county
schools, which Is to be a part Of the
history Of the entire county, soon to be
published, will shortly be in the hands
Of the printers. County Superintend-
n w. A. Boerger has collected all
the available material, and is now
busily engaged in arranging the same
for publication. Father Cornelius was
the first to teach school within the
present boundaries. OF Stearns county,
adding this strenuous task to the hard
work Of a pioneer missionary. The
venerable priest is now a resident OF
st. Johns Abbey at Coliegeville'
Married, by Rev. Martin Anderson Of
Trinity Lutheran p sr nn church Mts At p the :, la IT
Aspevig of the town OF ulen, to Oscar
III. Larson OF Clyde, N. D., who Is the
son Of MI. and Mrs. I'll. j Larson Of
Moorhead. The young people will be at
home at Clyde about May 1.
Harvard, which was for
May 1, has been postponed, the date to
be announced later. The sudden illness
Of Miss Nickel, teacher of expression,
under whose direction the play IS 70 De
Miss Nickel is obliged to undergo an
operation, and presentation OF the play
is necessarily postponed until her re-
covery. The many friends Of Miss
Nickel hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Ethel McCubrey entertained the
ladies' OF the Congregational church at
her home this afternoon.
Crookaton lis In the midst Of a tenn
perance revival. As@C. Rankin Of Chi
the noted temperance orator, be-
gan a campaign here about a week
ago, and large audiences so to show
that successful temperance campaigns
can be conducted at times when nc
election ig pending. Although Crooks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
KNIGHTS .
CHOOSE
OF

At the concluding session OF the
twenty fifth annual conclave of the
knights Templar, this morning, Of
fcers were elected for the grand com
mandery, John w. Carroll of Lisbon
being chosen grand commander. The
conclave was attended by nor than
200 knights from about the state, and
was one of the most successful ever
held.
Grand Commandery knights Temp
lar, North Dakota, officers 1914:
r. r. Grand Communications w.
Carroll C8), Lisbon.
Y. f. Deputy Grand Commander
George NJ. Pike 90, New Rockford.
f. Grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
White go, Valley City.
e. Grand Captain General--Herbert
G. Proctor ca, Jamestown.
e. Grand Senior Warden-Granville
w. Wolbert 1), address New Rock
ford.
E. Grand Junior Warden-William
d. Henry G1), Wahpeton.
f.. Grand Prelate-William J.
Hutchinson G1), address Fargo.
E. Grand Observation-Disclosures b.
Taylor CD, Fargo.
r.. Grand Recorder-Walter i.
S~tockwell co, address Fargo.
f.. Grand Standard Bearer-WilsDn
l.. richards G2). Dickinson.
r. Grand Sword Bearer-G. Roy
Ringo GO). Minot.
F.. Grand Warder-John II. Frame,
CO., Grafton.
T.. Grand Captain of the Guard
Ernest {. Eddy GU, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
HAVE SEEN four
AMERICAN WARS
SEVERAL FARGO CITIZENS HAVE
LIVED THROUGH FOUR AMERl-
CAN WARS, SHOULD THE PRES
EMIT CRISIS TERMINATE IN
ANOTHER WAR.

There arc a number of Fargo citi-
zens who have lived through four Am
eriCan wars, provided the present
Mexican crisis should eliminate in
war.
In a peace loving republic not benz
on conquest but upon the preserva-
ton of universal peace, it is ~infrequent
when 50 many throughout the lane
should have lived through four wars,
all taking place within seventy years.
Many are living in this city who
have hay rcCOllectiOns of the MeXi-
a war in 1916, who participated both
In the Civil war in 1861. the Spanish
was in 1898 and who are now viewing.
point to a second struggle with Mexi-
co, as they are descending into the
evening of their days.
1T is interesting to review all these
Struggles said one veteran Of the
Civil war today who remembers quite
we'll some OF the incidents Of the
Mexican war. Wei do l recall some
Of the incidents Of the Mexican war.
| ~as about 6 years old when it end
ed. | was in the rebellion.
Each Of these wars has produced
some wonderful American leaders, and
in each it is interesting to note that
>'''ANo PioSN" " pdhl even at d LlIIlS
when national honor was at stake and
a crisis faced the nation.
"1n the Mexican war President Polk
was lambasted by the wings just be-
cause they wanted to make political
capital against the democrats. In the
civil war there was a time when the
war could have been ended in 1862 If
Seward had only given General Nc
Clellan orders to march on to Rich
mOnd when he was within twenty miles
Of the southern ca pital. Mcclellan was
a democrat and Seward didn't want a
democrat to end the war, so he ordered
him off in another direction. Some Of
the democrats tried to throw a little
cold water on President Mckinley in
1898 and make political capital out Of
that against the republicans. And now
the republicans through James r. Mann
are trying to make political capital out
OF this crisis which President Wilson
faces.
Each of these wars has produced a
big man In addition to the commander
in-Chief at the white house. Zachary
Taylor and Winfield Scott carried off
the honors in 1S46, General Grant was
the big hero of the rebellion, Admiral
Dewey was the big hero of the Spanish
war. who will be the hero Of this
struggle? History has yet to write the
name of the hero of this struggle.
"Our was presidents have all been
courageous men, everyone Of them, ir-
respective of party. Washington, Mad
ison, Polk, Lincoln, Mckinley and VIII
SON."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
JOINT FINANCE COMMITTEE
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Judge Nye presided over a meeting OF
the joint committee which has charge
Of the financing the erection of the pro-
posed new high school building for the
city Of Moorhead. The committee is
made up of three members from each OF
the following bodies, board of educa-
ton, commercial club and the charter
commission.
There was a thorough discussion OF
the subject the keynote of which was
how to finance the enterprise without
it being a burden to the taxpayers. IT
was unanimously agreed that a fund
must be accumulated so that the build
ing can be paid for as it progresses and
tha a start is not to be made until
two-thirds of the required funds are IN
hand.
The plan suggested by the charter
committee tina money from certain city
funds which now have a surplus, be
diverted to a sinking fund which shall
pay for building a new high school
without. placing an additional tax bur-
den on citizens, was unanimously IN
dorsed. Such a step is considered legal
and the charter commission members OF
the Joint committee were instructed TO
formulate the necessary amendment to
the charter for subnsittsnce to the vot-
ers OF Moorhead.