davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

Do not worry about 4 Doln q 81
back. The worry win do you 81
harm than the palm The Doriouo
eases Of the kidneys seldom - -
produce such pains while Tie oanGn
most backache II musculaf rhoC
tism. which IL painful but newer f11|
Lumbago Is q form Of muscuIay -
matism, so Ia stiff neck q
Sufferers from any form of ml1r
lar rheumatism affecting tho 49,
should keep the general health - \
highest standard by the use Of 3 90
alcoholic tonic like DR.. Wnliamo' y
Pills, and eat good nourishing fo(@
without too much meat. Proper no(I/
ton and good blood are The ~
means OF hghting rheumatism Mo1
cines do not control the diooooo G.
rectly but a well-nourished oyn1G
will often throw II on. Rhoumnt1r
quickly thins the blood. DR., WillioI|
Pink Pills act directly on the b1oc
and as they build II up and strcnG11
en- the system there ID am incroo1(
resistance to the rheumatic poloou4
In this way many rheumatic su6orc<
have found complete recovery.
A book Building Up the Bloc
which tells about the treatment a
rheumatism Is free for the asking 1rQU
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co. 8chou
ectady, NJ. ". Your own dr1ggiot cell
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
RECOUNT WILL Be
ASKED BY BACON
Defeated Republican Candidate
for Congress Retains Sore
Democrat

HUDSON, Mich. Nov. 6.-B. d.
Chandler, attorney, Of this city, who
Ia a Democrat, but who was one OF
the stalwart hackers Of Mark Bacon,
Republican, In the recent campaign.
has been retained by Bacon to start
proceedings for q recount In an at
tempt TO unseat present Congressman
Beakes, Democrat, II such q thing II
posaible. Bacon isn't conceded q
chance I'm the recount even by Repub-
licans. Beakes defeated Chandler for
the nomination for congress two years
ago and friends of the congressman
point to Chambers activity against
Beakes as evidence Of Q sore spot.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
PASTORS TO JOIN
IN PRAYER WEEK
Y. M. C. A. Opens Forty-ninth
Campaign in Interests of
Young Men

The pastors of all Detroit churches
are being invited today by the Young
Mems Christian association to join
In the week Of prayer which begins
Sunday and to make young men
throughout the world the subject of
special prayer Sunday morning and at
the mid-week services. At the Y. M.
@. A. during the week series OF spe-
cial services will be held daily at
1906. d. m. for secretaries, ministers
and all others who care to participate.
Local ministers will join with mis-
sionary experts now In the city In lead
ing at these services. The schedule
for the week Is as follows:
Sunday-Topic: my own attitude"
Monday-Topic: international JUS
tice and goodwill" leader. DR.. Joseph
A. Vance. pastor First Presbyterian
church.
Tuesday-Topic: Those who are
ighting;" leader, B. Garter Millikin,
OF New York.
wednesday Topic: "For all affect
ed by the war" leader King D.
Beach, pastor Preston M. Il. church.
Thursday-Topic: For Christians
everywhere; leader DIR. Lucius o.
Baird, Chicago.
Friday-Topic: For Christian
work throughout the world" leader,
Dri A. Davis. secretary Constantinople
Y. M. C. A.
Saturday for the Young
Men OF All Nations.
This will be the forty-ninth consecu.
tive year Of the observance OF the
week of prayer by the Young Mems
Christian associations of the entire
world.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
Statesmen LOSE
MUCH CASH ON
LOADED BONES
Chicagoans Also Admit They
Dropped Watches and Jewelry
in "Quiet Game"
NOTORIOUS DOC" HALL
AND PAL UNDER ARREST
Hoffman Hotel Clerk, to Whom
Complaint Was Made, Tells
Police of Affair

Walter, alias doc" Hall a we'll
known sporting character OF Mt. Glenn
ems, Detroit and other cities. was ar
rested early Friday morning with
Harry Webb, OF Dayton, o.. after two
travelling statesmen complained that
they had beer fieeced OF all their
money and jewelry In q loaded dice
game.
Hall attained some notoriety In De-
troit last winter when the police clos
ed q gambling house he was operating
at No. ITS Junction-ave.
The victims of the dice game gave
their names as Andrew G. Slayart and
William l.. McMurray, OF Chicago.
The game with the bones" was
staged in room No. sos Hoffman hotel.
they said. After Slayart had lost $50
In cash and McMurray had thrown
away $35, Il Is alleged that Hall per-
suaded them to play for their 1eweiry.
Slayart says he was beaten out OF his
watch, worth 5000, and a diamond pin
worth $3.50. McMurray lost, besides
his cash. q watch worth $40.
\ Hall and Webb are held at police
headquarters as disorderly persons.
Hall told the police that he came to
Detroit from lansing to purchase new
moving picture features for his the
alter. the Plaza. In the state capital. !.
After Halls Junction-ave. place had
been raided last winter and gambling
paraphernalia valued at $1,000 had
,been confiscated. Hall tried to resume
operations In Leesville. Sheriff Oak
man nipped this plan.
Hall and Webb were arrested by
Patroiman Powers.
The statesmen, after having been
fieeced, told william A. Smith, clerk
at the Hoffman, Of their misfortune.
Smith notified the police after salts
flying himself that the dice were
loadat
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
300 SHORT-WEICHT
MEASURES SEIZED
Maloney is Chief Sufferer in the
Dairy and Food Department
Raid Spoiled Goods Found

More than 800 short-weight meas
ures were seized In Detroit grocery
stores Thursday by inspectors of the
state dairy. and food department.
Four of the measures were taken
from the grocery store at No. 276
Brooklyn-ave., belonging to Martin J..
Maloney, who recently made charges
against James W. Helme, state dairy
and food commissioner, which he
failed to substantiate.
Inspector j. e. HELLER seized $500
one-gaIlon cans Of pumpkin In the
plant Of the Detroit Terminal Stor-
age Co. These goods were shipped
to Detroit from Indianapolis where
they had gone through q fire. Many
OF the cans were rusted through and
the contents spoiled. They win all
be destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
BY ). w. 7. MASON.


Former European Manager OF the
United Press-)
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Q1 a.
m.)-Russia's plan OF campaign
for her operations against Turkey
is now developing along the eau
casian border. II II is to be sue
cessfully forced there can be no
doubt but that the pressure of the
Russian offensive against Ger
many must lose much of It's
strength.
The Russian army now operat-
ing against the Turks Is said at
Petrograd 10 number 10000. This
is a respectable advance guard
for screening purposes and no
more. From the Armenian boun-
dairy. where the Russian troops
have entered Turkey. the distance
TO Constantinople Is 700 miles.
There are no railways until with
in 200 miles OF Constantinople,
and the roads are bad. The route
itself is a narrow plain running
between mountains to the north
and south. The Russians will
have to perfect q supply organi-
zation of unprecedented proper
tons IL they are ever to reach
Constantinople through this back
door route, via the Caucasus and
Armenia. They cannot advance
on a wide front because of the
mountains, and narrow marching
formations for huge. modern ar
mics cause constant delays and
friction. Possibilities OF flank at
lacks from the mountains are an
added source OF danger. The two
principal Russian bases In the
Caucasus are the railroad centers
OF Batoum and Kars. Supplies
can be forwarded to these points
from the interior OF Russia with
out difilculty, but thereafter, great
confusion IL bound to arise. Carts
and motor trucks viii have to be
used exclusively to carry sup
plies forward, and the Asia Minor
roads are not constructed for
heavy traffic OF this kind.
There are two alternatives to
the precarious path to CONSTANT
nople from the east. The first Is
to ferry Russian troops across the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
GREGORIAN APARTMENTS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Homer Warren & Co. have taken
charge Of these elegant downtown
apartments, corner of High and Park
sts. This building is practically new,
having been constructed about two
years ago and every apartment is in
first-class condition. Under the new
finest furnished apartments In the
city, being thoroughly up-todate In
every respect. Every possible care
will be used In regard to tenants and
to render the best possible service.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

~ Coz Mo OF otacknoaos W SrUy py
Uslnp stuarts Calcium Wafsrs"
'Tt's easy to understand why
creams and lotions only get at the
surface, while stuart's Calcium Wa
fers 20 right into the blood and In
stead Of q sluggish deposit in the skin
the impurities that cause skin dis
eases are destroyed In the penpira-
ton that IL exhaled through the
pores IN the form of invisible vapor.
You'n never have good complexion
without pure blood. but you positive
N win have fine, beautiful COM
pIexion II you use stuart's Calcium
Wafsrs.
They contain no poisonous drug OF
sny kind. are perfectly harmless, and
can be taken with absolute freedom.
and they work almost like magic. Cal
cium sulphide, their principal ingre-
dent. IL the greatest blood-cleanser
known TO science.
No matter how bad your skin may
be. stuart's Calcium Waters will
quickly work wonders with II. It's
roodby to blackheads, pimples, acne.
hollis. rash, eczema and q dirty allied
mn. complexion. You can get q Dor Of
afuart,s Calcium Waters at any drug
store At so cents a box. and you viii
be positively delighted with their
wonderful effect A small sample
package mailed free by addressing
+. A. stuart Co.. IFS Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
COTTON EXCHANGE
TO OPEN NOV. Is
Board Of Managers Busy Per-
fecting Details of Re-
organization

NEW YORK, Nov. o.-The New
York cotton exchange will open for
business one week from Monday, Nov.
Is. IL plans under consideration by the
board OF managers today do not go
awry.
The work OF obtaining signatures to
the agreements announced. yesterday
In detail from cotton brokers here pro-
crossed so rapidly today that II was
believed this work will have been
cleared up by tomorrow noon.
The conference committee spent to-
day completing every detail that will
make possible the opening on Nov. 16.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
WATER SYSTEMS IN
KANSAS AID HEALTH

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 7.-Kansas
ranks unusually high as a sanitary
state because Of the large number OF
cities with sewer and water systems.
according to report issued by Alvah
]. Smith, city engineer OF Emporia.
There are but seven cities In Kansas
with q population Of 1000 which have
no water works system and not q
town OF 1000 is without city water
supply.
The state ranks sixth In the number
of towns with sewer systems and
fourth IN the number OF sewage-treat-
ing systems.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
AUTO SHOW WILL
OPEN JANUARY Is
Detroit Exposition Will Precede
Chicago's and Follow One in
New York

The annual automobile show will
be held In Detroit the week of Jan.
16, one week before the Chicago show
and just after the exposition In New
York city, according to announce
ment made Thursday by the Detroit
Automobile Dealers association.
Sixty thousand feet Of floor Epace
will be used, and the management IL
now considering several buildings. c..
o. Starkweather is president Of the
association.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
nOTICE---ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit Nov. { ls1l.
Paving Notioe No. 1880.


VET. TO G 6; b calysrt, Lgois 2. p ca2-.
0anapol c. II. J. wsidsman, b. saul
van. Mary M. Glogan, CafhSrino a
1awiey Max Brock. Julian b. Mason
~ Paterson, Jas. +. Weber, Thona6~
r,rk Jas 3 Heaton. Mary and Gath
Weber. Grace ID. kunxs. Sophie ). Iayy}
worm. Eugene b. shippen, 81 r. =. Hol-
~. Q. l. Atkinson, IDA Il. Lang. 0fto
Lalng. Jr-, and to al other persono !
e eMsdnE occupying or othsrwiss i,tses
real estate in the local assessmsSs
district established By the Common :
council TO defray tho expenses OF graA-h
ing and paving the alley wtthi1 the
boundaries herein set forth. "
Inc assessment roll has been com>t
pIeted for defraytng the expense o.
PAVING the alley No. SIS, being the A.
ley IN block between Erskins and BllQt
streets. from the east line OF John ~
street. 10 the west line OF Brush street. !
office. and will remain In this offlcs fors
nye days from the nrst publicat1on o..
this notice for the inspection of All |;
concerned. All lots or parcels Of land
ebutting on. or adjoining the allsy s3l
.eescriped. have been assssssd for suehe
fhs Board of Assessors win meet On e
Tuesday. the 10th day Of Novsmberyo
lsl4 NJ o'clock .. m. 1T their ofnceI|
In the City Hall and Will remain mi
session for 2 period Of sig hours e.
! - BoARB OF AssEssoRs. =
I. BY Daniel L. Dilworth, y
,A-eeB President -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
WILL CLOSE OUT ALL
SAMPLE GARMENTS

A closing out sale OF sample gar
ments at Stamler & Co., No. 70
Broadway, Is announced In another
attractive bargains are offered In
suits, skirts, dresses and furs. STAN
ler's location IL very convenient to
shoppers, being only half a block
from the Broadway market.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
FARMER KILLS WOLF
WITH ONLY PENKNIFE

GUTHRIE, Okla. Nov. s.--John 8.
Craig, a farmer living at the edge
OF Bear Creek township, near the
Lincoln county line, engaged In a
fierce fight with wounded gray wolf,
In which he finally killed the wolf
with a pocket knife, but only after
he himself was badly torn and was
faint from loss of blood. The fight
lasted for 30 minutes. Craig was
taken to Wichita, Kan. TO have a
maidstone applied to his wounds.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT, Nov. 6--Up: Matthews. 3
p. m. Thursday; Anna Minch, IL; Man
chester, 1910; Luzon. 1910; Reed.
13:so; wii sEn I; R Rich H.. q
6:16; VIM. Mather, $40; Lewiston, 9:1o;
(new) Huron, 1910.
Down: Carnegie, D.. m. Thursday;
Castle Rhodes (arrived), 1880; Alpena,
$3.50; Berry. o; Russell Hubbard e:4O;
(old) Wolf 1910: Rensselaer,, 1850.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

Sauc cos sTm MARIE Tha Msss N Eight 4
Ward Ames, $3.50; Peter Reiss. $50;
Andaste. 1880; Miami, Wells. 2 a. m.
Michigan, s; Midland Prince. 9; Keewa!
geiine, o; Joshua Rhodes, 10.
Down: Midland Queen, Thursday
night: Scottish Hero, s: Kaministiqua,
Northern wave /; Crescent city, La Ia.
sale, g; Cuyler Adams, 1880: Willis
King, Morrell, Jay Morse. $3.50; Marico-
pa 1880.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

At a church conference in Spring
field. Mass, In which Greek, Russian,
Syrian, Polish and Anglican priests
took part, the prayers were given in
their Ave different languages.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06
Faces As Fair As
A Summers Day
Are Possible " stuarts Calcium
Waters Are Used for . Short
Time After Each Meal.

Many people have been heard to
say that they used creams and lotions
for years without effect. yet after five
or six days of Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers their compilations were perfectly
.clear.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-06

II win take $4,000 pounds OF -four
daily to supply rations for European
armies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27

Is approximately two thirds that of
the total mineral output, amounting
In 1918 to s23,Os3,724.
In 1882 Alabama produced about
100000 long tons of pig iron; In 1918
the marketed production Of pig iron
amounted to 1,924.762 long tons val.
ued at $2S,242.s74.
The coke production of Alabama
Increased from 2.s75,4s9 short tons,
valued at ss.O9s.412 in 1912, to $685.
GA short tons. valued at $9.627 ITO
In 1913.
The total value OF the mineral pro
duction of Alabama, exclusive of the
value of the pig iron and including
the value of the iron ores, was sS4..
Cb0.545 in 1913. compared with $50.
Gal, 1888 in 1912.
Other mineral products Of Alabama
are brick and other clay products.
building stone. cement, bauxite, gra.
phite, mica. millstones, mineral
paints, mineral waters, natural gas,
and sand and gravel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
HUMAN ELEMENT
CANNOT Be
ELIMINATED

The secret Of eliminating acct
dents, In my opinion, is one third
safety devices and two thirds organ.
ization and education" Ida M. Tar.
bell said that before a session in Chi
cago the other day of the National
Council Of Industrial Safety. 1t brings
up the old point that there is fac.
tor which cannot be eliminated In
equipping plants or regulating opera
tons or in trying to attain safety in
the many ways engaging attention to-
day-the human element. Ingenuity
devoted to perfecting machinery, or
other devices will not remove It. 1t
Is the human element in everything
in politics. business, banking, COM
merce, social reform. This moves
the Chicago Herald to say:
There is no device that will relieve
men and women OF the responsibility
Of helping to make the machinery of
the government work right--and Of
the major part of the responsibility
at that.
There is no form of progressive city
charter, though 1t be studded thick
with all the approved devices, that
can be expected to do even third
Of the work of keeping the city's at
fairs straight.
There Is no species of organization
for social betterment that will relieve
the people who are to be helped from
the necessity Of doing large pro-
portion of the work of lettering them
selves.
Wherever we look in the realm of
human activity it is the same. Ma
chinery may be improved. but respon
sibility remains. After the best ma
chinery has been devised and adopt
ed men and women have to see that
It works right.
One third device at the most and
two thirds men and women at the
very least--that is an essential fact
which states and cities bent on re-
form forget at their peril.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
TO CACHE SUGAR
BEET GROWERS

On account OF the large crop of
sugar beets this season, many beets
VIII have to be stored In sheds and
piles for months before they are work
ed up In the factory, and in order
for these beets to keep, they must be
stored away In a proper manner.
They must be properly topped, or
when they get warm In the pile they
commence to grow and this takes the
sugar out Of the beets; they should
be free from frost, leaves and dirt
to keep good. Some farmers deliver
them In a proper way. they pillow out
as many as they can top In the same
day, clean off place for their piles
so there are no rocks, clods or leaves
and then when they load their beets
they shake the dirt off as they load
them into the wagons. topping them
well and II more are dug than they
can haul, they cover them up with
leaves; then they can haul them
when they get ready. SO far these
farmers are living up to their cen.
tract.
Others will pillow out lot OF beets
poorly top them, throw them in piles
on leaves clods and rocks. and leave
them uncovered to freeze. Then they
load them into their wagons teets
frozen, with clods. leaves or rocks.
never shaking any dirt of as they
load them and try to get as much
trash as possible. These men as a
rule are the ones who talk the most
against the sugar company.
In the beet contract signed by the
farmers, is the following:
The farmer agrees to cultivate,
harvest and deliver his beets in
husband like manner, to the satisfac-
ton Of the Sugar Company and the
Field Superintendent, to protect the
beets from frost and sun during har-
vesting and delivery"
In another place 1t reads:
"Beets that are improperly topped.
diseased, frozen or damaged. ETC., will
not be received. The Sugar Com.
pany reserves the right to reject any
wagon loads containing any undesir-
able beets as herein before describ-
ed"
Farmers who do not top their beets
properly will lose rs or SO cents per
ton on them for when they are TAX
en- from the loads and tested, they
use tops and all In testing for sugar
and some tops have been tested and
were only 2 per cent in sugar con.
tent, hence these tops are a loss to
the farmer and Sugar Company, but
Il great benefit to the land when left
and plowed under.
The Sugar Company requires the
beets to be delivered In accordance
with the contracts made between the
company and the farmers. All
agents receiving beets are forbidden
to receive them only In accordance
with the beet contracts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27

In their work-give them the help
they need. You can use no more high
ly recommended remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills-endorsed by people all
over the country and by your neigh
bors In Logan.
Mrs. Albert Nelson. River Heights.
Logan, says: II take Doan's Kidney
Pills, whenever my kidneys are weak
and they always hely me at once and
tone up my system. I can't praise
this remedy too highly. The state
ment ! gave some years ago, recon.
mending Doan's Kidney Pills holds
good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Nelson had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. y
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
ALABAMA'S MINERAL PRODUCTS
VALUED At NEARLY $35,0OO,0OO

II value of output OF iron ore is
considered the measure Of iron pro-
duction, Alabama ranks eighteenth
among the States in the value of it's
mineral products, and second among
the States south Of Mason and
Dixon's line and the Ohio River, ac-
cording to report made by the Uni
ted States Geological Survey in CO
operation with the Alabama Geologi-
cal Survey. II value of output of pig
iron is taken as the measure of iron
production, Alabama ranks about fif'
teenth among the States. West Vir-
ginia, with its great production OF
mineral fuel coal, petroleum and
natural gas-is the premier mineral
producer among the Southern States.
Alabama is not distinguished as the
leading substance. but 1t ranks third
In the value OF iron ore produced fifth
in the value OF pig iron produced,
second in quantity and third In value
in the production of coke, and sixth
in the production of coal. Consider
able progress has also been made In
the development of the clay working
and quarrying industries OF the State
The rise of Alabama as a mining
and industrial commonwealth had Its
bepinning I'm the last quarter OF the
nineteenth century, after the devel'
opment in 1882 of the extensive de
posits of iron ore near Birmingham,
contiguous to the already parity
known and developed coal fields. The
boom and speculative fever that fol-
lowed was one of the most spectacu-
lar incidents In the industrial devel-
opment of the United States, paral-
leled only by the PUSHES that follow
ed Marshall's discovery OF god In
California, the exploitation OF the
Comstock lode in Nevada, and the
later rush to the Alaskan gold fields.
The speculative fever reached Its eli
max in 1885 and was followed by a
period of relapse and liquidation
which lasted two years. Beneath the
Birmingham craze, however there was
a substantial foundation for legitim'
ate industrial development and the
bursting of the original bubble was
followed by more than quarter OF
century OF steady healthful growth
The iron ores of Alabama, though IN
ferior to those of Lake Superior, have
compromising advantage in lying
near beds of good coking coal ana OF
limestone suitable for fiuxing so that
Birmingham, the Pittsburgh OF the
South, can manufacture pig iron
cheaper than any other place In the
world. Before 1882, when the boom
began, the coal production of Alaba-
ma had not amounted to as much as
half million tons in any one year;
in 1918 it was 17,67S,522 tons. The
value OF the coal product of Alabama