davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17

Not Needed,
Discussing the New York immigra-
ton departments mstake-the mis-
take. for example. Of taking Mrs, Flora
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17

The first 10 make use of logarithms
IN solving mathematical problems was
John Napier. a Scotch mathematician,
who died 2g7 years ago This year
marks the tercentenary OF logarithms,
as it was in 1914 that Napier am
nounced his invention "Logarithm'
Us a mathematical term, the logar-
lthm Of number being the exponent
Of the power TO which 1t is necessary
10 raise a fixed number called the
base. 10 produce the given number.
Napiers system WAS Of immense value
Ia trigonometrical problems, since its
use reduced what had previously been
The labor Of months 10 few days.
The publication OF Napier's work In
1Gt4 created a sensation IN the scien-
nllc world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
Wash Skirts

One lot of Pecay Skirts, long Tunics
$1.50 value, at ................98 CSC
One lot of Rice Cloth Skirts, long
Tunics, $500 values, at. SIPS
800 pairs Short Silk Gloves, double
tips, every pair guaranteed, SOC
quality, at ..............39 c
125 pairs long Silk Gloves, double
tips, SOC quality, at. ............ 3ec
1870 pairs 16-button, long Silk Gloves
double tips, regular $1.00 quality,
dt .oSS
15s pairs 16-button long Silk Gloves
doutGe tips, regular SIPS quality
49 pairs 16-button, IongSiIk Gloves
double tips, regular $500 quality,
/. at .....-...... ............$ 1.4o
NO GOODS CHARGED D URINe
THIS SALE-THESE PRICES ARE
FOR CASH ONLY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
Skirts

rs Tailored Skirts, regular $500
Skirts, at ............. 1893
IS Tailored Skirts, regular $3.50
and $500 values, at. .......$ 1898
49 Tailored Skirts, $1,000 Values,
at ...... ............$ ess
27 Tailored Skirts, $500 values
at 49,. $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
Linens

HERE is A CHANCE TO REPLEN-
IsH THE LINEN CLOSET IN EVERY
HOME IN PARIS AND PAY VERY
LITTLE FOR DOING so-IN FACT,
IN EVERY INSTANCE THE SELL
ING PRICE HERE is LESS THAN
THE COST OF IMPORTATION.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
Sheets

355 Seamless Sheets, regular 75c
quality, at sec
225 Seamless Sheets, regular Csc
quality, at ................ CSC
800 Pillow Cases, 15c quality, at. lie
100 Pillow Cases, Csc quality, at. 19c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
LITTLE GIRL BANK THIEF;
CARRIES OFF SIS IN GOLD

Taking bag containing $55 In gold
from the paying teller's window In the
Gratiot-ave. branch Of the Dime Saw
ings bank, Friday afternoon, q 13-
year-old girl. daughter Of well-to-fo
parents living on the east side Of the
city, took brief flyer" as bank
sneak" the most expert branch Of
criminology. and made away safely
with her plumber, but later confessed
to Detective School. when she was
cleverly traced.
The teller was talking with GUS
toner when the little girl approached
him. and asked to draw out rs cents
froh her bank account Of so cents.
He declined to give her the money.
and she left. Later, he missed the
bag Of gold. He traced the books for
an account Of 80 cents, found the
little Girls name and address. and
told the police he suspected her.
A. soon - Detective School reached
her home. she produced the bag OF
gold. and admitted that she took It.
Police are withholding her name.
II 10 not likely that she will be prose-
cuted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
GIRL BATTERED
BY MOTORCYCLE
Nine Year-Old Barbara Babl
Has Just Chance for Life,
Say Doctors

Barbara Babl. nineyear-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Babl, Of No.
439 Hillger-ave., Is lowering between
life and death In st. Mary's hospital,
suffering from q fracture Of the left
arm, internal injuries. and bruises
about the head and body. as the re-
suit Of being run down by q motor
cycle, ridden by Minor McCollum, %
years old, Of No. 367 Hart-ave., and
Ward Miller, aged 20. OF No. $40
Defer-pl.. Friday evening.
McCullum. who was operating the
motorcycle, was placed under arrest
on a charge Of reckless driving. pend.
ing the outcome Of the little girls in.
juries. In statement to the police
both McCollum and Miller declared
that they were travelling at rate OF
speed between 10 and 20 miles an
hour-which h q violation of the Is.
mile limit--when the little girl, cross.
ing the street. stepped directly In
the path Of the motorcycle. and waa
knocked down. Both said that they
stopped the machine within eight
feet. and waited ct the scene OF the
accident until police arrived and took
them into custody.
Physicians In st. Mary's hospital
declare that the little girl has Just q
chance for recovery. She was to have
Joined the church 1T the Easter ser,
vice, Sunday. and had made great
plans for the event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
WEXFORD "DRYS"
IGNORE FELLOWS
Will Proceed With Action for
Recount Despite Opinion Of
Attorney General

CADILLAC, Mich, April H.
(Special) despite a ruling Of Attor-
ney-General Fellows that there 10 no
legal method whereby recount on .
local option election may be OBJ
tanned, Wexford county "drys" are
going ahead with preparations for
another count of the ballots cast last
Monday. The petition for the re-
count will be presented when the
supervisors meet next Monday.
The "drys" Of the county are bas-
ing their action on the fact that
the attorney-general failed to take
into account that portion of act No.
327 of the session laws of 1913
wherein it is provided that any ag-
grieved person who voted in a spe-
ctal election on matter which
comes before the supervisors for
canvass can, on petition, cause the
vote to be recOunted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
State Politics

The Boyne City Journal sees hope
for an early return TO power OF the
g.. o. p. in the results Of the recent
state election. The Journal exults "a
follows:
THAT the q. o. p. IL again com
Ing into its own III evident from the
favorable returns that are coming
In from all over the state. Unlike
the case Of our own city, the reports
tell us that the voting was extreme
ly heavy. there being good, hot. old.
time elections In any number Of
cases. Democrats who have hereto.
fore been undisputed favorites went
down to defeat yesterday before
their Republican opponents.
"Charlevoix elected the entire Re
publican ticket with the exception Of
the city clerk who IL progressive
Petoskoy elected the entire Republf.
can ticket with but two exceptions
and one Of those only won by the
small majority Of eight votes. Charlie.
vojx Is no exception: the same hap
pening throughout the entire state.
In reference to the refusal of Gov,
Ferris to call q special legislative ses.
sion the Battle Greek News says:
There never IL time when rea.
sons cannot be found for calling spe'
cial sessions In Michigan. There new.
er n q reason when some legislation
cannot be labeled emergency" But
calm Judgment listens to the clam.
or. and waits for an argument that
carries convincing weight"
80
The same paper has the following
to say of the action of Michigan Pro.
gressives in refusing to ofncially en-
dorse Col. Roosevelt for governor OF
New York.
1T perhaps was just as we'll that
the Michigan Progressives did not
nendation that Colonel Roosevelt be
given the gnbernatorial nomination
In New York state.
"The desire to preserve Mr.. Roose
welt for presidential uses was one
good reason for recalling the senti
ment. Another was that It is hardly
possible for Michigan to tell New
York whom she shall nominate To-
governor.
And another IL that 1t Is hardl!
possible for Michigan to tell Colone
Roosevelt where he shall get his nom
inations or what the nomination,
shall be for.
The ClintQh Republican In com
menting on the possible gubeSnatoria
candidacy Of Rev. Washington Gard
ner, says:
ut IL announced that Rev. Wash
ington Gardner. Of Albion. may ente
the race for governor Of Michigan
Mr.. Gardner served twelve years II
congress. was three times elected sec
rotary OF state. and IN at present Ma
tional commander Of the @. A. r. HI
has preached and lectured and cam
paigned In st. Johns and Clinton
county. where he has q large acQuaint
ance. He has not announced hi,
candidacy, but It Ia understood tina,
he II In . receptive mood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
SCHOOL FUSS NOW
UP TO HIGH COURT
Lichtig May Act As Head Of
Bay City Board Pending De-
cisi0u of Case

BAY CITY. Mich, April 1l-(Spe-
Lichtig. deposed pres
ident Of the board Of education, re-
ceived ford today that the supreme
court had granted an order to show
cause and had suspended the in
junction of Judge Gage. OF Saginaw,
which dissolved his injunction
against j. w. Coles. his opponent.
When Lichtig was voted out OF
ONCE at q trump" meeting of the
board of education. Coles was chosen
a. his successor. Lichtig obtained
an injunction restraining him from
acting. The Coles faction then OBJ
tanned an Injunction against Lichtig.
who ignored the order. On appeal
of the case Judge Gage dissolved the
injunction against Coles. and affirm
ed the case against Lichtig, leaving
Coles free to act as president of the
board.
The action of the supreme court
puts the Litchtig injunction again
in force against Coles, leaving Lich-
tig free to preside until the case can
be heard ON its merits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
CIBES FEATURE
NIGHT SESSION
OF ESTIMATORS
Precedent Bolton and Muir Made
Subject Of Attack by
Craig Faction
GORDON WOULD EXCUSE
JOB-HUNTING MEMBERS
Doesn't Want Them to Vote on
Budgets in Which They're
Interested

Estimator e. T. Muir seems to have
q rather lofty idea OF the importance
and dignity Of his once. During the
discussion. Friday night. on motion
by Estimator Periera, urging economy
In auto hire by the use Of city ma.
chimes, Muir declared that gentle
men should not be asked to ride In
patrols and garbage wagons"
Esttmator Gordon sarcastically sug.
gested that Muir draw up the. specifi.
cations OF gentleman and his idea
OF how one should be clothed. Esti.
mator Nichols requested all the esti.
majors who consider themselves gen.
tlemen too good to ride In city auto.
mobiles, to stand up. Mr.. Muir did
not, move from his chair. Periera q
resolution was defeated. Last year
the boards auto bill amounted to
$500.
A resolution, introduced by Muir
to compel the Board Of Education tC
submit full estimates ON schools, was
ordered printed In the proceedings
The text OF the resolution IL rather
involved and Estimator Gordon want
ed It submitted to an interpreter. Els
ttmatOr Muir 10 the man who voted
for Bolton for president after signing
Craig's petition, and the Craig fac
ton Is out to get him.
Estimator Craig added to the even
ings farce comedy by taking a DO,
shot at President Bolton In q resolu
ton calling upon all members lacking
moral strength and integrity to rests,
lobbyists to resign. President Boil
ton, In q previous meeting, announced
that all lobbyists would be barred
from the chamber while the board
was sitting In committee Of the
whole. Craig's resolution was ruled
out Of order.
Estimator Gordon followed Gratis
with resolution aimed at job-hunt-
ing members Of the board. the meas.
ure providing that any members seek
Ing cOntractual relations or jobs with
any city department, may" be ex-
cused from participating In the dis
cussion of the estimates of that de-
partment
II offer this resolution in all seri-
BUSINESS. and will add that l do not
know at this time Of q single member
Of our board to whom this measure
would apply" said Gordon.
Even with this assurance some of
the estimators refused to support the
resolution. which would indicate that
q few Of the board members expect
to be taken care Of" after the work
on the budget Ia finished. Last year
several Of the estimators were given
city positions.
The following streets TO be repaved
at . cost Of over 100000 we're al.
lowed by the committee on paving.
Friday afternoon: Hancock-ave.,
Twenty-fourth to Boulevard. brick;
Lawton-ave.. Michigan to Buchanan.
asphalt: Wabash-ave., Grand River to
railroad. asphalt: Kenilworth-ave.,
Woodward to Brush. asphalt; Oak.
land-ave, Euclid to Kenilworth, brick;
Alfred-st., Russell to Riopelle, brick;
Hunt-st.. Dubois to Joseph Campau-
ave., asphalt; Dubois-st., Monroe to
Clinton, brick: Clinton.st., Dequindrs
to St. Aubin. asphalt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
WEATHER HOLDS
UP CONSTRUCTION
Plenty of Work Awaits thu
Builders-Sound Of Hammer
Heard in All Parts of City

April weather is playing havoc with
many construction jobs which were
started rs soon as the cold snap end.
ed. The builders are now waiting for
warm weather and sunshine to resume
work on hundreds Of jobs that will
soon be under way in every corner OF
the city.
The absence OF large factory con.
struction Is still noticeable, accOrdins
to the weekly report OF the Builders
4 Traders exchange, the new work
coming from the Offices OF the archi
tects being largely made up OF hous.
ing accommodation In one form OF
another, with few stores and flats.
The number OF awards being made
continues to show large volume, and
indicates abundant activity In the con
struction field as the spring and sum
mer months arrive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
DANIELS TO HAVE
FINE RECEPTION
Members of Builders K Traders
Exchange Making Arrange
ments to Entertain Guest

Arrangements for the reception OF
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels, who will be guest Of honor at
the annual banquet of the Builders =
Traders exchange. May Z, are under
way. A committee will meet the sec
rotary in Toledo and escort him TO
Detroit. On arrival here he will be
met by large delegation OF exchange
members In automobiles. headed by .
platoon Of police, and perhaps the
Michigan Naval militia. A reception
will be arranged In the Pontchartrain
The banquet In the evening will be
formal affair. and invitations have
been extended to Governor Ferris and
the city officials. Congressman Dore'
mus Is expected to be present. Plates
will be laid for about 500 persons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
APPEAL TO COURT
TO FORCE RECOUNT
Sinclair Faction Will Begin Ac.
tion Monday in Grand Rap.
ids Vote War

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April H.
--(Special) As a result of the re.
fusal of Mayor Ellis and the com.
mon council Of this city to order q
recount of Mondays mayoralty vote
when petitioned to do 80. DR.. Nal.
colin 8. Sinclair. defeated candidate
for mayor. will. through George C.
Brown. his attorney, petition the
courts for . writ Of mandamus t.
force q recount.
The Sinclair faction alleges thai
many votes cast for Il. E. Ellis, can.
didate for city attorney, we're count.
ed for the present mayor.
Mayor Ellis has refused to com.
ment on the councils action in deny.
Ing the petition for q recount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
SECRETARY McADOO
JOINS PRESIDENTS PARTY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. April 11.--President Wilson's
Easter vacation party was increased
today by the arrival Of Secretary OF
tho Treasury McAd0o, hance of Miss
Eleanor Wilson. He came to spend
the weekend and will return to
Washington Monday. Tramps Of the
mountain sides and riding trips arc
planned by McAdoo and Miss Wilson
President Wilson enjoyed q golf
game this morning, and, with Mrs
Wilson, will take q long automobile
ride this afternoon. The whole party
will attend Easter services tomorrow
In the quaint little Presbyterian
church.
The natives" today showered Sec.
rotary McAdoo and his bride-to- be
with attentions. They got more at,
tention than the president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
LODGES CHARTER
CHANGE APPROVED
Would Stiffen Councils Back
bone in Refusing Street En-
cr0achments, Says Lawson

Aid. John c. Lodges proposed char.
ter amendment forbidding the council
to grant any special privileges FOL
encroachments ON public streets, was
presented to the committee on char
ter and city legislation, Friday after
noon; and laid on the table. The
council has no right to grant street
privileges under the present law. but
1t does. Corporation Counsel Lawson
indorsed the Lodge amendment which
would give the council needed back
bone" in refusing all applications for
street privileges In future.
The discussion on the non. partisan,
preferential election was light. the
usual crowd Of orators being absent
The last public discussion on this
question will be held next Friday.
Judge Connolly will speak there on
the commission form of government.
Corporation Counsel lawson said
he believed the employment OF Ia
Dor attorney by the city would be H.
legal, and that the institution Of .
city free employment bureau would
conflict with the state bureau. II Is
likely that the labor welfare amend
ment will be left out altogether.
Amendments providing for the rails
ing Of the bond interest rate Of ave
per cent. and changing the flremen' 9
pension requirements were presented.
No formal action was taken on Aid.
Keating's proposed plan for giving the
liquor committee excise board pow.
ers. Corporation Counsel Lawson
told the committee that there 10 no
need for such an amendment, the
Warner Cramton liquor law. II prop
erly administered, furnishing the
council with all the necessary power
to properly regulate saloons in De-
trOit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
With the Minister'S

Ladies' night games under the aus
pieces Of the Detroit Whist club will be
resumed Thursday evening. April 23
in the clubs new quarters In the Ar
cadia dancing pavilion building The
scores Of the mems handicap game
Monday evening:
and J. f. Koran. plus ~ W. 1. Bloom
and +. r.. w. Bright, plus Z: Harry
Wyma and Frank Osburn. plus 6: A. c.
r. u. Balkwill and MIR. Miller. minus I;
Thomas Watson and II. f. Boehm. mi
nus ~.
East and west--T. s. Pratt and p. T.
b. simmons. plus Az: c. d. Clark and
.. A. Commons. plus 2: w. b. Battelle
and r. o. Bates. minus "; j. A. Bur-
bank and r.. A. Treadway, minus !;
nus 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
MILITANT FORCES
COURT TO CLOSE
Woman Who Smashed Cases in
British Museum Forces
Tribunal to Close

LONDON. April 11.--Howling. shrek
ing and lighting. Mary Stewart. the
suffragist. who smashed several cases
In the British museum with Ratchet
forced an adjournment of the Bow
street court today. when she was N
raigned.
Miss Stewart adopted the tactics Of
Mrs. General Drummond, and 1t re-
Quired several officers TO restrain her
Grabbing 4 rolled up newspaper she
hurled Il at the head OF the presiding
magistrate. The court ducked neatly
aud Miss Stewart missed him.
Owing to the confusion II was i'm
possible to proceed with the woman's
hearing and Q postponement was or
dered until later In the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
Score. in the Saturday game:

Scores in the Saturday game:
North and South-MrB. s. A.. Com
mons and r. f. w. Bright. plus 6; Mrs.
plus 8: Mrs. g. j. Kastenberg and w. l..
Bloom plus 4: Mrs. J. ". Steiner and
c. ID. Clark. average; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Baxine. minus 2: Harry Brown and
Dr. Gilchrist. minus IL.
East and West-Mrs. l. J. Callahan
and Thomas Watson. plus 4; Mrs. &. J..
Bielman and J. w. McCausey,- plus 3;
Mrs. A. r. Sage and Mrs. +. j. Stout.
son. minus 3: Mrs. j. w. McCausey and
r.. A. Treadway. minus 4; s. r.. Ptttman
and Fl. II. Simmons. minus e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
THAT TIRED FEELING
IN THE SPRING

That tired feeling that come : to
you In the spring, year after year. Is I
sign that your blood lacks vitality,
just ~ pimples. hollis and other cruz
tons are signs thai Il 10 impure; and
It u also . sign that syour system ID
In low or rundown condition IN
which 1t viii be easy for you to con.
tract disease II exposed to Il.
Ask your druggist for Hood's Har.
saparilla- This old standard tried
and true blood medicine relieves
that tired feeling. Get HOODS today.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
WHITNEY REALTY CO. TO
BUILD FIFTY HOUSES

Homer Warren & Co, report a very
active spring in building operations
An order has ben secured for the erec.
ton OF 80 houses IN Hamtramck tor
the Whitney Realty Co.. In addition to
orders for number OF other houses
to be built on the east and west sides
OF the city. and to be sold on the easy
payment plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
POPE SPENDS EASTER
WITH POSTWAR BROTHER

ROME. April Flor two weeks
Pope Plus win enjoy the companions
ship Of his brother. Angelo sarto. who
hss abandoned HE duties ~ post.
man fer that length Of time. that he
may be near the pontiR. After his
FIRST visit to the vatican Signor sarto
said his brother appeared greatly
r:eased ON seeing him, and with all
choerfujnODs and resignation remark.
ed that he eupposed this would be the
last Easter they will spend together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

derfuI for tired. aching. swollen. smart
ins feet. Your feet just Jingle for
low: shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get q ascent box Of "TIZ" now from
any druGgist or department store. END
font torture forever+-wear smaller
&c.. keen your feet fresh. sweet and
happy. Just Think . whole years
foot comfort for only % csnts.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

"TZ' draws
out the acids
and poisons that
pun up your
feet. No matter
how hard your
work. how long
You dance, how
far you walk. or
how long you re-
main on your
re e I. I" T1Z F"
brings restful
I OF comfort.
"TIZ" In won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
WOULD PRESENT RURAL
CREDIT BILL TO COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. April 11.---A rural
credit bill which will be presented ITO
the country" for criticism and sug-
gested amendment was considered to-
day by the Joint rural credit sub-com-
mittees of the senate and house. Gen.
ator Hollis and Representative Bul.
kelley, chairman, conferred with PRO
lessor n. Parker Willis. the commit.
tees expert" who drafted the tenta.
tive bill. willk was the expert who
aided In preparing the currency re-
form ell
Introduction Of the tentative rural
credit measure In congress before
next Wednesday Ia planned. Its con-
sideration il not expected until the
house passes all pending appropris-
tion bills