davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

whose intimate friend and critic NE
was until She poets 0atM he Waa
a personal correspondent 6f oliver
Nfuie.l Holmes, Elizabeth Akas Al
len John Townsend TroWbrldge. .Oln
owen and Thomas Bailey Aldrich' be
iur an invited guest al the home OF
uho latter aud also OF the tate Henry
George. He l. also student ut an
Client classics and for me last l3 years
mas been a member OF The advisory
board Of ancient languages OF Obcrin
college and 10 was ut his advice that
Or stephen III. langdon. now dean OF
Assyf'oSy and Semitics al /OXford
university, England took up the study
OF the classics
MT Bragdon is now aspiring 90 the
for the Office or circuit
Judge, made yaeaHt-Ay the recent
death of Judge Charles a. Golden. and
unsolicited has received the mdo!se-
ment of the majority Of the members
OF the Monroe Comfy Bar association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! Hair gets thick, glossy,
wayy and beautiful at once
stops falling out.

Immediate Yes, Certain that's
theCoy OF Il Your hair becomes
light. wayy, fluffy. abundant and -ap-
pears as soft lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this--moisten
cloth with little Danderine md
carefully draw IT through your hair
taking one small strand az a time.
This Will cleanse the hair Of dust dirt
or excessive oil and in just a few mo-
mpUts you have doubled the beauty
OF your hair 4 delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy. faded. dry
brittle or thin Besides identifying
the hair Danderine dissoiyes every
particle Of dandruir. cleanses, purlaes
and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itchihg and falling hair. but
what will please you most will be
after "A few weeks use. when you see
new hair-fine and downy al first
yes but really new hair growing all
over the scalp II you care for pretty,
soft hair. and lots OF IL. surely get a
'25cent bottle az knowlton's Dan
derine won any drag store or toilet
counter ana just nv it--Ady. W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
SETS UP ALIKE FOR
BROTHER, ALLEGED YEGG

Tom Breen. brother OF Denny"
Breen. one Of the four men now on
trial I'm connection with the attempt
TO rob a safe In BEDFORD. last fall,
attempted Wednesday to establish an
alibi for his brother He claimed 10
have seen him at o'clock on the night
of the burglary and 10 have telephoned
him at 1890 the same night at his
home and 10 have received an answer.
A bottle uf Soup was one of the
exhibits Tuesday Soup" is Yeggism
for nitro glycerin. The deadly white
syrup was handled with tender care
by the attorneys, and DR. John f.
Clark, county chemist, who analyzad
II. There was enough in the tiny vial
to have wrought death TO half the
court room 81 II had exploded.
Don't let IL drop in the jury box
said Judge Van Zile, "or it might tend
TO prejudice the jury"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
BRACDON APPOINTED
AS CITY ATTORNEY
One of Most Famous Lawyers
In Michigan Heads City
Legal Department

MONROE, Mich, Jan. 2l.-(Spe'
cial )-Alonzo d. Bragdon, dean or the
Monroe county bar. has been appoint
ed as city attorney by the new city
commission Mr. Bragdon took his
seat on the anniversary of his birth.
Alonzo D. Bragdon was born In
Lockport. n. y, in 1S47 and came
10 Michigan In 1856. His education
was obtained in the public schools OF
Ohio and Michigan and in Oberln
College at Oberlin, o. He came 10
Monroe In 1868 as an employe OF the
old Michigan Southern az Northern In
diana Railroad company. He began
the stady OF law in 1869 while still in
the employ OF the railroad company
and was admitted 10 the bar tate IN
1884.
He was elected circuit court com.
missioner I'm 1884. reelected cOntinu.
ously until 1890. when he was elected
prosecuting attorney and reelected in
1892. He again became a circuit court
commissioner in 1896. serving a.
1904. In 1888 he was deputy county
clerk and az the same time was chns-
en- city attorney. which position he
filed for three years He was for
of special assessors OF Monroe and
for seven years a member OF the
board OF public works. I'm 1913 he was
elected a member OF the Monroe char.
ter commission and %as chosen is
presiding onicer.
, He was married in 1866 TO Agnes H.
Ross, Of south Bend, ind -Four chill.
drcn were horn, three OF whom SUR
yive. viz: Mrs. r Il. Utter. of the
secretarx4 OF states Office. Lansing;
\. b. Bragdon Jr editor and man
aeer Of the Record Commercial. Mon.
roe. and Miss Bessie NJ Bragdon, OF
the Toledo Railway Il Light cos
auditing department
Mr. Bragdon is a profound histor.
ian. an expert accountant and mathe-
matician and a composer Of muS7c.
but his great delight has always been
literature
As school boy he was the COM
panion and chum OF WIZ Carleton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

Don't you know that these tablets
are carried BY thousands all over the
land? In their bags as they travel. In
purses or pockets when they attend
banquets or afterNheater parties and
meals early or late, large or small are
easily dlgested without harmful Of
fects.
One element of these tablets is 50
efficient that one grain OF it will digest
5000 grains OF fool This Is science
brought down for your use and II Is
natures own science. too,
No matter where you live. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets VIII be found even
In the smallest drug store. although IL
he only a crossroads druggist
This popularity Is based solely upon
the reputation. proof aid testimonial
excellence OF these tablets in every
part OF our land. X
Go 10 your druggist today and buy
a box. Price so cetts.--Adv./1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
BATES HAS PRAISE FOR
THE DETROIT AUTO SHOW

George J. Bates, general manager Of
the pneumatic department OF the Fire
stone Tire x Rubber Co, after attend
ing the Detroit auto show this week,
said that ne thought Detroit had no
reason for taking back seat for any
city IN the world on exhibits OF the
kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
Page '

scientists Observe that the gases,
"high water holds in solution have
marked effect on The wear OF iron anii
steel tnhes, bar u the oxygen Is eiimi-
mated the Internal corrosion OF piping
As lessened TO as much as one-tenth
part IN certain cases. Following this
method, the hot water piping used for
central heating systems can be pro-
tected and will last much longer. Al
the top OF the hot water pipes Is
mounted an air separator OF suitable
design which serves TO remove the dis
solved air. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

(he Mohawk Rubber Co. ofNAkron, o.
TIE officials of thA Detroit wVrks
know that Il Is The mgeage obtained
from a tire In proportion 20 lis cost
thar determines It's real value for the
owner rather than simply the initial
cost OF the tire itself. Their Mohawk
castings and tubes. they claim, are
made 20 give servie--tl+at IL better
than the average. and will give the
buyer more actual value for his money
than the average tire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
Make Your Meals
Afraid Of You
Don't Be Afraid Of Food. Just Take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
You'll Dlaest Il All o. K.

All you men and women who want
TO eat and are filed with fear stay
this kind OF folly. Just carry little
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet tn your
purse or pocket and after your meal
eat II like you do candy
The meal will bs digested; the weak.
ened digestive juice will be- enriched
and yQllrtsill lose your fear of food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

In New Zealand all males are oblig-
ed TO do military drill from IA 10 q
years OF age, and schools are required
to withhold scholarship grants from
any student who can not prove that
he has complied with the provision OF
drill Mucn opposition has developed.
especially sfnong school men. accord
ing to the American Peace society
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
MOHAWK TIRES
GIVE GOOD SERVICE

To give its customers tires OF the
highest quality SO that they will get
much better than average service out
OF them. is the aim OF the Detroit
Tire Repair works, distributors for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
The House
of Providence
Takes Towar's Milk Exclusively

And the happy robust children
there clearly apparent.
health and appearance bound be the portion of
children given Towar's Perfectly Pasteurized Milk.
produced from clean healthy properly caredfor
Every Of sediment removed from the milk by
fugal Qualification All injurious germfe is DESTROYED by
paseurizaon From the Towars amply safe
guarded against possible contamination
1t is SAFE mikprepared first of all for general family
therefore the best milk for any every purpose Take
Perfectly Pasteurized Milk Telephone Main 1927.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21
BOY FANS AT SCHOOL.
y TAKES OWN LIFE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi Jan. y A
Fern Altman. "a. shot himself because
he failed 10 pass at school and Is
dying today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

BusIness-lIke Printing. 40 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. ~
John R.-st. Phone Main li95
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

Equal suffrage prevails in Mexicof
10 a certain extent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-21

The ancient town OF Cambridge.
England. Is soon 70 have women POLICE
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

time for assault with intent to kill.
This is the first time. however, that
Kelley has been brought before the
officers. but it is said that he is q
striker who has taken an active part
in many of the raids and attacks
which the strikers have made.
Zanatell and Kelley had been
picketing at Forbes for a number OF
days and had been warned to keer
away. For the past six weeks men
have been returning to work every
day In the mines in the Aguilar ano
Forbes district. The union is now
putting pickets around the mines tc
see that no former striker goes tc
work, but that he still lives at the
tent colony and continues to barely
eke out an existence on SO per week
Throughout the entire district
complaints are being heard every day
by men who have been on strike that
they want to go back to work, but
the union will not let them. The
men are willing. and anxious
TO work. but the union says NO. we
will pay you three dollars week.
AS last resort the union has now
hired men to picket the mines where
it is rumored that former strikers are
returning to work.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

Kiowa in the early seventies. Soon
after the Civil war good sized COL
ony of German patriots flocked into
the country and settled on the Kio-
wa, Comanche and Running creeks
to take up the peaceful pursuit OF as-
rarian life. Shortly thereafter the
great trek of TeXys cattle began
pouring in and encroaching on their
preserves.
The beginning of the great range
feud occurred in 1879 when John
Hitson and Rec Stockton of the Mill
iron outfit moved in across the Di-
vide with big herd of trail cattle
and four hundred saddle horses In
the cavy, fresh from the lower coun-
try. The war has continued ever
since, although nearly all the origin
al participants are dead and gone.
There was great CONSERVATION on
that particular evening when the
lowing herd came slowly DER the lea
and left the world to darkness and
the Dutch 1t was not very pleasant
to see this 2esky manada of dogies
munching the good grass which the
Germans had claimed as their own,
so they got out their utensils of war
and prepared to do battle as anybody
would have done under similar cir
cumstances.
There must have been a hundred
of them armed with Springfield mus
kets, Enfield rifles, Spencer carbines,
Henry repeaters, Sharp's single
shooters, buffalo and needle guns,
with Hawkins, Cove and other muz-
zle-loading weapons of that grcgar-
ious period. The cowpunchers were
fixed only ordinarily with holster
of forty-fives and were not loaded
for bear as they soon found out for
they dropped the fight and struck
out through the breaks to summon
reinforcements at the Milliron ranch
on the East Bijou. Nor were they
in any special hurry about fluctuat-
ing back. Meanwhile a terrific fusil-
lade was going on among the cattle
and the, enemy =. had captured Rec
Stockton, the boss of the invading
outfit. r
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

They escorted him to an old cabin
near the mouth of the Comanche to
hold little 7arleyvoo before lynch
ing him as they had set out to do.
Judge Fahrion was the master of
ceremonies and announced that while
there would be no trial the obscquies
would be conducted fairly. They had
la rope and anu, cd themselves by
pulling Stockton ri. that his feet
barely touched tn iu'e and and after
holding him for some time On the
tiptoc of expectancy as 1t were the
cowman took vote with himself
"See here, you all. can't l pay you
boys something to let me out of this
scrape? l reckon l can pay you good
and plenty for it, The leaders pull
led off and held little pow-wow
among themselves just to show that
they were reasonable and all that
and finally they agreed on the YER
dict.
I'VE will let you CO." said the
judge. 'if you will pay us $780,"
Stockton saw that he was in Dutch
and taking the philosophical view of
the situation he pulled out his pock-
etbook and wrote check on a Dem
yer bank for the sum of $3.50
which the crowd accepted with
further prov'so that the Millioron
cattle would forevermore keep off
the kiowa range. 1T was the best
bargain ! ever made said Stockton
afterward, "and | told them it was
worth that much to be with my herd
for three days. For several days an
awful slaughter was kept up among
the trespassing cattle and when Il
was all over the range was strewn
with carcasses from the Bijou basin
to the Hap2ycanon and such a kill
ing was never before witnessed any,
where on the plains. There was prac
tfcally no resistance and the squat
ters had things all their own way.
l-eastwise they killed seven hundred
head of the swamp angels and the
eoXotes and buzzards had a gorgeous
feast for weeks afterward-Field
and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
THE TWENTY YEAR TEST

"Some twenty years ago I used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy writes Geo. w.
Brock, publisher of the Enterprise,
Aberdeen, Nd. Il discovered that it
was quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoea. Since then no one can sell
me anything said to be Just as
good During all these years have
used 1t and recommended it many
times, and it has never disappointed
anyone" For sale by all, dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

In efficiency preparedness none Her
force ready fight consists of 26 fighting ships
naught superdreadnaugh large cruisers
cruisers SO torpedo boat desroyers and
This only ours of her total tonnage and the
K has been working day and night fighting
form.
Gemanys ships powerful fighting proportion
to their tonnage than those other nation
built for the North have only eamng
and the and weight saved in coal supply have utilized
in giving them vastly increased and armament.
Every German ship is handled at if
listed Officers encouraged attempt make
and is exceptional peace torpedo
the North at such speed that she will have burned
her paint by the time she reached hHet}k ,. ,c.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
TWO KILLED IN
. SANTA FEs WRECK
tContinued from pase H.

tCOntInUed IRON p0Re ~
later. The track was in condition
shortly after midnight so that trains
could again go over the culvert.
The crew on the first engine was
composed of Engineer +. Stuart and
Fireman Fl. Hickel, while Engineer
John n. Shaw of Denver and Fire
man w. Morehart of Denver were on
the second locomotive. Baggageman
Bartholomew was on the first bag
gage car.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
THE LINE UP IN EUROPE
NATIONS TO SETTLE OLD SCORES

general which is which
the great powers will conn offer opportunity
settle ageod enmity France ses into the fray
clash with Germany there has been time century
that France would have the slightest raised
strike the Kaseand Back the memory Napoeonic
the that Germany played crushing the of the
greatest military that the world has known France
members Waterloo when Bran immortal Duke of Wellington
sounded the death knel of Napoeon empire scheme argel
On the other hand, the GeanAustran alliance in which
that Russia remembers with bitterness Austerz
the sweeping victory France Hence of century
have feuds hatred and eauses and again
armies preparing conflict with glories
feats for martial enemies.
Saturday Germany declared Russia. Yesterday
France jumped in with formal declaration against its old enemy
Germany Great Britain holds the key the situation with the
its fleet before the
On the where much of the fighting will be done will be
between modern dreadnaught On the land it will be be-
armies equipped like armies been history
entirely phase will be added by the warfare
The European have perfected fighting machines
greatest in this line and between the 500
aeroplanes ready This by
opposing disastrous conflict the like of
whins has been unknown i'll time past.
Germany and Russia the first of the larger European powers
to mix into the trouble evenly matched Germany having
much the advantage The following table and summary army
and navy strength is interesting data
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
LlsrEH FOR THE WHISTLE.

LlBteu lUr tH4 WHI0Cleo! 1He V-N
carrier boys now possess new whis-
ties. The boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C>N just
after 1t has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
NOVEL EXPEDITION
TO LATIN AMERICA

Schooner Leaves New York to Cap
ture These Countries.-Expedition
Is Peaceable, However, and Marks
New Step in Export Trade-City's s
Veteran Elevator Boy Says Good
Stomach and Good Wife Two Es-
sentials to Happiness-News Stand
Graft to Go-Seventy Per Cent or
More Than 600, 900 New York
School Children Have Physical
Defects-Novel Test Shows Cops
Are Good Samaritans.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
"reminiscences of
The Frontier Days

When the Dutch took Holland it
was very exciting and all that but
the performance was not patching
to the things that happened on the
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
ATTENTION, EAGLES!

You are requested to meet at Elks
hall tonight at s O'Clock. Very i'm
portant business is to be transacted
VIC BONOMI, Pres.
LAWRENCE, CRESTO, Sec.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

soon to be eliminated, according tC
plans which are now being perfect.
ed. This is the graft which has to
do with news stands. Charges ,;ere
made some time ago that these
stands were sold or distributed by
certain city officials to their favor
ties and followers. Many OF the
stands in the busiest sections draw
in large revenue and there is more
than one case on record in which the
men who operated them have been
able to retire will fortunes which
would not be considered small, even
in these days. Hereafter, however.
it is proposed to eliminate favoritism
in the allotment OF the stands and in
awarding permits and to give prefer
ence to applicants who find 1t diff
cult to make living in any other
way because OF deformity or afflic-
tlon. The crippled and blind and
those afflicted with consumption in a
negative state and those with other
diseases making outdoor work vital
to their well-being, will receive first
consideration. It is, OF course, not
proposed to disturb holder OF "a
news stand license whose case u
needy and who by industry has built
up a livelihood. 1t is only in cases
of new locations or where old loca-
tions have become vacant that those
whose physical condition is.such that
they cannot follow ahy other occu-
patton will be granted licenses over
those physically sound. The license
commission department is satisfied
that there has been wholesale specu-
lation by a few men in the past and
its present campaign indicates its de-
termination to put a stop to the syn
dicate news stand business. In 'fu-
ture no person will be permitted to
hold more than one stand license and
as far as possible the department will
to make stands support two
families instead of one.
O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
Missionary Society.

Missionary Society.
The regular meeting Of the Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. E. Church.
South. will be held Tuesday after
noon ut 2:30 at the home of Mrs. AL
bertson, 1928 San Juan street. Busi-
ness of special interest Will come be-
fore the meeting. Every lady Of the
church Is cordially invited to attend.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

When in trouble contide in a po-
liceman! That this is the safest
policy for the New Yorker or for the
stranger in this city is shown by a
novel investigation made by the
charities department. AS result of
the suggestion Of the charities COM
missioner that it would be well to
find out how cops treat apparently
deserving men in hard luck, an in
yestigator masquerading as man
out Of job recently applied for help
to SO policemen in variohs parts of
Manhattan. That the Samaritan in
stinct is alive in the force is fndi-
Gated by the fact that he received
help from Al. He was dressed as a
poor working man and with hard
luck story he interviewed half hun
dred of the members of The Finest. "
Thirtv-four sent the Investigator to
the municipal lodging house, six to
their station houses for tickets and
advice from the desk lieutenant and
seven to various other places where
he could get help of some kind. Only
three, according to the report, were
somewhat gruff.' One policeman,
although possessing only 25 cents, Of
fered to buy the Investigator coffee
and rolls, another provided good
meal in the basement of restaurant,
others gave him money for car fare
and food. In spite of various charges
made against the New York police
force as individuals or as whole,
the test shows in a striking manner
that the average cop is just as hui
man and sympathetic, II not more So
than his brother in plain clothes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
NOTORIOUS UNION
PICkETS JucGED

tConti.ued frea page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03

An astonishing estimate has just
been made that out of the total en-
rollment OF SS5.577 children in New
York CIty's public schools 617,247 or
practically 10 per cent. have some
physical defect. While this report is
not the result of an examination of
every child it is presumably correct.
1t has been possible for the medical
staff to examine only 33O,179 out
OF the entire number, but OF these
23O,432 were found to have the or
dinary physical defects. Based on
this percentage the defective total
would reach 617,247. Defects as to
teeth outrank all others. no less than
194,207 of those examined suffering
from this cause. Next in order comes
hypertorphied tonsils, accounting for
36,95S cases. Defective nasal breath
ing, 29,5O7 cases, is third closely fol-
lowed by 27,l29 cases of defective
vision. Malnutrition, orthopaedic
defects, cardiac diseases, nervous dis
ease, defective hearing and pulmo-
nary disease account for the re-
mainder. AS a result OF this show
ing a closer medical inspection of
school children is considered neces-
sary and for this reason 1t is likely
that more than half a million dol
lars will be spent in this work in
the next year. The appropriation
asked for this is $554,67O, an in
crease of more than $123,O00.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-03
. SOCIETY NEWS .
= 800 . . >>>>>~>

Lady Maccabees.
Lady Maccabecs will meet tonight
at Castle Hall at s p. ND. Davis
Commander.
Presbyterian Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Il. r. Ross on West Baca street.
Women of Woodcraft.
Trinidad Circle No. 153 Women OF
Woodcraft will meet in regular ses-
sion tomorrow evening at s o'clock
In the Odd Fellows Hall.
. q .
Harrison Miner. -.
The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Miner of Denver and w. w. Harrison
of Florence, Colorado. will be solem-
nized at the home of the brides pa, :
ents. Colfax Avenue. August 4th.
Miss Miner is well known here. hav-
ing been one OF the teachers at the
East street school last year. She has
numerous friends here, who wish her
the greatest OF happiness.