davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
+ + = = = + = = = +

The track team of the Salem high
school is now working on the William
ette field. The prospects this year are
very good, as Ivan Fruit will probably
take first place in the pole vault and
high jump in the state meet at Eugene
this season. Merle Fruit is strong
contestant for the quarter mile and Joe
Minton is running the mile under five
minuets constantly. Ford and Brown
are training for the sprints. Among
the new men out last night were patch
in, Glenn, Arms, McClain and Croisan.
W. NJ. Hamilton of the P. R. L. P.
Co. spoke before the physic classes of
the Salem high school Sunday. Prof.
r. L. Davidson on the subject of meters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
PORTLAND MARKETS.

, Portland, Ore, April 23.-Today's
markets: Wheat club, 9Oc; bluestem,
9Sc.
oats-No. white fed, $28; gray,
$22.50.
Barley = Brewing, $g1.5O; feed,
$22.50.
Hogs-Best live, $50; prime steers,
$SS.1O; fancy, 81; hest calves, $3.50.
Spring lambs, $Si yearling lambs,
$6.75.
Butter-City creamery, 25c.
Eggs-Selected candled local extras,
19@i91ac.
Poulrty-Hens, 1sh@19c; broilers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

fered for six years
terribly. l tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswere
intense in both sides,
and m ID e m e so
weak that l had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

ss0'aere farm, 100 acres under eul-
tivation, balance timber and pasture.
house and barn, fine spring, family or
chard. This is a good buy. Price, scO
per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

One acre of good land, good family
orchard, well located on main ma
cadam road leading into Salient, good
location. If you are looking for an
acre tract investigate this. Price, s325.
Easy terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
The Markets

SO@32c; geese, 12@13c; turkeys, zoe.
Wool-Nominal 1914 clip, Willamet-
te Valley, 16h@1ec; Eastern Oregon,
10@19c.
Hops--Choice, 17@171ae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

this morning at 9:45. Mr.. Hamilton
had several meters and other pieces of
apparatus, the workings of which he
explained to the students.
He also told the students how to
read the meter and urged that they
read it every month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
MIRENE NOT DAMAGED.

Newport, Ore, April 23.-The gas
schooner Mirene which went aground
several days ago on the Alsea bay
sandspit is in the Alsea harbor today.
The vessel was pulled off late last
night practically undamaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

10.70-l00 acres Of good land, y un-
der cultivation, balance in brush easily
cleared; some small buildings, fenced
running water. Price, sl,700; $4O0
cash; balance $1,000 per month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

New five-room modern bungalow,
street improvements paid, y block to
carline and not far out. Price, s2.a0O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

HfffN*FT-H*f<****f*t**ff*N
IN THEY COME AND OUT J
THEY GO. They come into our !
office at Room IL, BUSH Bank !
Bldg, and get copy of "out of ]
the Rut," and go out and buy !
real estate from our advertisers !
and pay no commission. J
t&<%<%<<<%<<<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
Mrs. THOMSON
Tells WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-'T am just 52years
of age and during Change of Life L suf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

25 acres all under cultivation, good
house, barn, other outbuildings, fam.
lily orchard, macadam road, miles out.
Price, $4,000; - cash, balance per
cent interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

The Salem high school base ball
team is practicing on Willamette field
this week, and are in fine condition to
play Albany Friday and Corvallis Sat
urday. Captain Keenis is pitching
good ball, and it is likely that he will
pitch another no-hit, no-run game as
was the case in the game against the
Columbia university last Friday. Morris
Roll, the substitute pitcher, will prob
ably pitch the game against Corvallis.
The lineup will be as follows: Keenes.
P; Gill, c; Low, 1b; Prtocor, 2b; Miller,
IS; Taste, 3b; Tucker, rf; Reinhart, cf |;
raylor If; Race, sub pitcher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

A special assembly was called yester-
day at ! O'Clock for the purpose Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
W. H. Grabenhorst Co.

Room 2, Bush BanlE Bldg.
The Journal Want Ad is an argu-
ment. Once used il needs no further
proof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

Thirty-six members of the GeselIshaft
Gemuetliekkut, the German club of the
Salem high school, went to Bullock e
studio yesterday evening to have their
pictures taken. This picture is to be
put in the Clarion annual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

Cherrian cherringo, April 24-25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

The Clarion, which was published by
the sophomore class, was issued Tues.
day at $3.50. This Clarion was edited
and managed by Victor Bradison. The
Lemon Tree" which is the Joke col
umn, was edited by Marcelle Bynon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE

| I1AA The Antisentic powder shaken into
| IG/RI&A the shoes-The Standard Rem
jfffia edy for the feet for n quarter
~ century. $1,000 Testimonials. Sold
Trnde-Mark everywhere Use, Sample FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. lie ROY, Y.
The Man who put the Z Z . In + T. EI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

95ls-acre farm, so acres under eul-
tivation, balance timber and pasture.
Good 7-room house, barn, spring, water
pipcd to barn, family orchard. just 4
miles from Salem on macadam road.
Price, $l4,325. Good terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

2SS-acre farm, $50 acres under cul.
tivation, house, barn and other out
buildings, balance of place in timber
and pasture. Will consider good Salem
residence asspart payment. Price, $50
per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

All workers, in every line of endeav-
or, look to the Journal Want Columns
when in search of employment,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

5 acres, all under cultivation, house
and barn, well, four miles out. Price,
$1,000; $3.50 cash, balance 5000 per
year, 6 per cent interes..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

If you want TO buy, trade or sell
see us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23

40 acres of good land, 20 acres under
cultivation, 10 acres of which is young
Italian prune orchard, balance timber
and pasture, running water, spring wa
ter, small house, barn, chicken house.
Price, $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
Good Buys
i'm Real Estate

i'm Real Estate
ssO'acre farm, I20 acres under eul-
tivation, balance timber and pasture.
house and barn, fine spring, family or
chard. This is a good buy. Price, sc0
per acre.
New five-room modern bungalow,
street improvements paid, y block to
earline and not far out. Price, $2,A0O.
One acre of good land, good family
orchard, well located on main ma
cadam road leading into SALEM, good
location. If you are looking for an
acre tract investigate this. Price, ss25.
Easy terms.
10.70-l00 acres of good land, y un-
der cultivation, balance in brush easily
cleared; some small buildings, fenced.
running water. Price, $l,700; $400
cash; balance $1,000 per month.
20 acres all under cultivation, good
house, barn, other outbuildings. fam
lily orchard, macRdam road, 4 miles out.
Price, $4,000; - cash, balance & per
cent interest.
951s-acre farm, so acres under eul-
tivation, balance timber and pasture.
Good 7-room house, barn, spring, water
pipcd to barn, family orchard. just 4
miles from Salem on macadam road.
Price, $l4,325. Good terms.
2SS-acre farm, $50 acres under cul-
tivation, house, barn and other out
buildings, balance of place in timber
and pasture. viii consider good Salem
residence asspart payment. Price, $50
per acre.
5 acres, all under cultivation, house
and barn, well, four miles out. Price,
sl,5O0; $3.50 cash, balance 5000 per
year, 6 per cent interes..
.
40 acres of good land, 20 acres under
cultivation, 10 acres of which is young
Italian prune orchard, balance timber
and pasture, running water, spring wa
ter, small house, barn, chicken house.
Price, 1890
If you want to buy, trade or sell
see us.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
JACKSON 'fIFER'
MAY WIN FREEDOM
Another Man Confesses Crime
for Which Boucher Has
Served rs Years

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, March
S1.-(Special.) III the confession
made by Horace Condor. Ionia parole.
breaker. now under arrest at Mat.
toon, ILL.,, proves true, George
Boucher, who has served Is years az
= lif6 sentence n Jackson prison for
the alleged slAyine OF william Haw.
ken. may b gtven his freedom.
DoVC4er W4t c0nticto0 on circum-
stanttal ey1donce. He WaS the last
neA eAe3 With Hnwden. The men
wo&b VIKING along the river when
last Seen and the next morning Haws
ken's body was found In the water
and Boucher was missing. :
Now Condor says he committed the
crimc for which Boucher mas given
up fifteen years OF his life.
JACKSON, Mich, March 31.-(Spe.
cial) George Boucher, who has
served Is years of q life sentence for
the alleged Dlaying Of william Haw.
kan at BeJton Harbor In 1899, has
always been . model prisoner and
has always protested his innocence
OF the crime for which he was incar.
cerated.
Condon's alleged confession will be
prcbed thoroughly and, II found true,
Boucher will be released.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
GOSSIP ENDS IN
FAILURE OF BANK
Lawrence Institution Closes Its
Doors After Rum Can Meet
An Demands

PAW paw Mich. March 3L-
(6pecial) Idle gossip started . run
o. the Farmers = Merchantg' boAk Of
Lawrence, sone Of the Oldest and sup
posedly, best,ostablished banks IN this
section. which resulted In the closing
of TIE instttu&ion and the appointment
Of 81 yooetvor.
g. C l6ssar. o. Ills .placs. receiver.
h1ne = 0googh lnteo11UaAAoa Of the
bGkks eo6&itian, stat9d today that -
belteyed ayogx daQqeitQk XQpld ~
Yo30 - 0nl 3UyIeo Hy.NvoloH pSoDe'
49, ~ ~ hank n proGtroted ~ The
Aenolal d1saster which hks' overcome
~ institution.
Several Lawrsnce men recently
started . bank to be known O. the
New Home bank and u was reported
Ct that time that the private institu-
ton would 10 merged with e. This
report was denied Friday, and q ru-
NOR that the old bank was insolvent
started.
Farmsrs drove from points many
miles distant to withdraw their de-
pogits, uetghbors having telephone0
them the report OF the banks alleged
condition.
Unable longer to meet the unprsce.
dented demand for cash, Presl0ent
Welch closed the doors and hung out
. sign stating that the institution
would be opened Monday. He failed
70 open Tor business Monday morning,
and receiver was appointed.
The new bank was to have opened
Monday, but workmen were unable 70
open the big safe and It may b sey.
eral days before the institution -
ready TO DO business.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
'FEDERALS
ASK TERMSOF
SURRENDER
AFmistice Reported in Effect at
Torreon-Villa Lays Negotia-
tons Before Carranza at
Juarex
SON OF HUERTA IS
REPORTED AMONG DEAD
Rumor Says He Fen While
Fighting Bravely at Gomez
PaIacia
SON OF HUERTA is
REPORTED AMONG DEAD

3uARGZ, March 31-Thsre 10
considerable apprehenolon here
ever tae oafoty Of orltlsh coneul
0wmmln0es of Torroen, who, Dor
MAN ooyo, wac cent % Torroon BY
oneseMder the city. HE failure 20
roensn Wlsen Dorman left eatueday
njoht he'd eauood rumsor that We
1oooo had executed him FOR com.
ono with sabeh communication.
yhle report wae widely credited
N the rebskcamp. oorman sald.
JUAREZ Mex, March Sire.
ports that IN armistice is IN effect
between Mexican federals and rebels
at Torreon, IN order that General
Jose Refagio velasco. federal com.
manoer, may treat for the surrender
OF the city to General Francisco
villa, were practically confirmed to.
day BY ofncers close to General
Venustanio Carranxa, FIRST chief OF
the Mexican revolution.
Il was impossible to learn from
Carranxa himself whether the report
was true, because he refused to be
SSOo ~ 1VWoR0ROA u1Cop UuS ~ WoS
stated on high authority that he had
received news TO that effect from
villa, who had put the whole matter
mp to his chief and caused q ceSsa.
tion OF hostilities while awaiting the
rp1y. Csrranxa II said to have re-
pIie6 to this message, but what
course he outlined u not known.
General velascc. federal command
er IT Torreon, went wildly insane.
wH1Ie raging up and down the trench
- q 0o0es Palacio during one Of
lho aoyen osssults made by the Oon-
Slitut1cnalasts before the stronghold
was taken, according 70 Robert Dor.
lzann rn1N3 1nnlpgEapher ~. IN. o.~s
Is1ss PAse 1ate lGenoay hight direct
iron Tie battl4neld. Federal soldiers
we're compelled to overpowor their
chie1 and lock him In room - .
hotel until he had recovered his
senses. II Was velasco's absence
from the firing line which caused tho
c!rculation Of rumors that he had
been slain In battle. His bravery
was remarked by every one ct the
front.
he also said Colonel victoriana
I4uerta. s0n Of the Mexican dictator,
Wa killed IN the trenches at Gomez
Palacio In one of the earlier attacks,
according to federal prisoners taken
by villa. Colonel Huerta had dis
piaysa marked valor, they declared.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
NO one EXCITED
OVER PROBE OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Jefries Takes Up Matter That
Prosecutor Shepherd Re-
81 . fused to Touch
HOLLANDS CHARGES
RASIS OF INQUIRY
|Gix Quizzed O. Baildisp oDera-
tions ~ Justice, sitting -
Grand Jury

Six men were examined by Justice
JsfRries. in . grand jury session. Mon
day afternoon. in which the police jus
tice IL inquiring into school board
building operations. They were: Capt.
Albert E. Stewart, supervisor Of school
property; Otto Misch, mason contrac.
tor on the Northwestern High school:
William e. Hlgginbotham and w. q.
Malcomson. Of the nrm Of Malcomson
= Higginbotham, architects for the
school board; Walter H. Dreyer,
bookkeeper for Misch. and Charles a.
Cadd: secretary Of the school board.
Charles r. Robertson, former presi-
dent Of the board. was also summon
ed, but failed to arrive until the after
noon session was over.
The present inveetigation is the re-
suit Of the whitewash applied by the
school board. after threshing out the
charges made by Harry Hollands, in
spector In the employ Of the super
visOrs' once. who was discharged af-
ter his charges failed. Hollands went
to the prosecuting attorney with his
information, taking william H. Traves.
contractor on several schools, and
Hollands attorney In the school board
charges. with him. Prosecutor Shep-
herd. after hearing their story, declin-
ed to summon . grand jury. Justice
Jeffries 10 now trying to find II there
is anything that will justify the issue
OF warrants. Few people are taking
the investigation seriously.
All who were examined refused 70
discuss what had gone on. Justice
Jeflries and Assistant Prosecutor Hes
ton were likewise silent. School In
spsctor Condor, however. admitted.
Monday, that Harry Hollands' charges
are the basis Of the questioning.
"The school board Investigation Of
Hollands charges was little more than
10 farce" said Mr.. Condor. "HollaudG
did not have fair show TO prove hia
allegations" ~ ~
A police court justice, sitting q Z
grand jury. has al the powers Of Z
grand Jury Of rs members: but where
q the indictment Of Z grand Jury q
Is TO % members goes directly To the
recorders court, the police justice
must set . date for the police court
examination Of the perS0ns named n
the warrants which hs issues.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
$4,000 MINERS
LAY DOWN TOOLS
ASSHAFTSCLOSE
Threatened shutdown Followi4g
Failure to Reach Wage Agree.
ment Takes Place Today
ALL OHIO COAL FIELDS .
AFFECTED BY ACT
Duration ef Idleness DependD
On Outcome q Further
Negotiations 7.

/ COLUMBUS, Ohio, March = BIZ
Ohio mine operators stood 6rm to-
day and six hundred coal mines en-
ploying approximately 5000 Smsn
will suspend operations late. Al af-
ternoon because OF the faiIut3 q the
miners and operators to reach Knew
wage scale agresmeA< The sphesent
wage agreement expires tomorrQw.
Final conference here late yester-
day resulted in . deadlock. No fur
ther attempts were being made to-
day to bring about an eleventh-hour
agreement.
Onicials Of the United Mine Work
ers today declared the miners do not
want to suspend work. They sug-
gest referendum to decide ON . sat-
isfactory wage scale. Operators,
however. decline to wait, declaring,
I'VE cannot run the mines without
knowledge Of what the coal Will
cost"
Neither operators nor miners' Of
flcials would predict today how long
the Suspension will continue. Il Wa
admitted. however, the duration Of
idleness II dependent on the outcome
OF further ns6otiations for Z wsge
scale agreement mutually aatisfac-
tory to both factions and . test suit
In the courts TO determine the con-
stitutionality Of the Ohio mine run
basis payment law. which becomes
effective May l6. Suits are already
prepared 70 test the lattsr, Il wes
stated today.
Thousands Of miners In the Hook
ing, jackson, Crooksvills. Zanesvills
and Pomeroy mine districts Of cen
trail Ohio laid down their tools today.
not waiting for . general suapension
agreed upon BY the operators 1t
meeting here yesterday. Two thou
sand men In the Belmont and JeiRer-
con districts Of northsastern Ohic
quit work yesterday. white two thou
sand more In the TuDcarawas flelda
prepared to walk out early this IT.
ternoon. Thousands more will sx-
psriencs enforced idisnsss bseors
night.
The OPERATOR were . unit today
In reiterating the charge that the
\ Ohio mine screen law, granting min.
|ers pay for oil coal mined inssssd q
that portion run through ocroons
was passed BY the Ohio legialaturl
backed ~ mine OPERATOR Of the gen.
| eral competitive Reid for the purpoe(
| Of destroying Ohio competition. Thit
Ilaw proved 70 b the otumbling bloch
which prsc1pded IN sgresmsnt on I
new wage scale.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

Mn. HenSy Robineon appears to be
oonsid dorAble of = tsavelsr. according
q ne testimony Of her husband. who
q 6nkine divorce ~ The court Of do
nootic relations. He sxid she left him
3 Toeoato, came 70 Detroit went 70
London, Eng-with . gentleman
5rieod -feturned to America. went 70
spokane, disappeared n the wilder
noss Of Washington state, and now -
headod Tor Australia. He followed her
about for 4 While but grew tired Of
~ Gudlese tran. His case was taken
j1ndor advisement.
eimon Sickle was denied . decree
hocauso ~ failed to establish resi-
3onco II Detroit, According to hin
6foPy he cnme y Detroit last Jply and
len . suItcaoe n Z friends homo. He
'tkon Alod I petition for divorce and
IN the next day for Buffalo. He LETT
- suitcase here under the belief that
~ thuo ootabllehed home In Detroit.
~ judoo thought Otherwise.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
BOOST PRICE SET
ON BANDITS HEADS
Reward for Grand Rapids Jewel
~ Store Slayers Increased
TO $1,000

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March S1.---
(6pocial) )-eheriR O'Donnell today
added $1,000 70 the $4,000 reward o.
tered for the arrest and oonviction OF
the bandits who robbed the J. J.
Thompoon 3ewolry store here Sept. ~.
1917, and Killed J. W. Thompson, I'd.
ward Smith and Paul Townsend, EN-.
pjoyeo Il tAe store.
The case aSai4pt Roy BLACK burn,
accused q compllcity IN the hold-up
and slayings, was dropped Saturday
and o6lcialo admit thaf they have no
new evidence upon which % work.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

Patrolman George Miller shot and
fatally wounded highwayman. whc
was one Of three engaged IN robb1no
Peter Reardon, OF No. 246 Second-ave.,
Mt State and First-sts,, Monday night,
but while Miller chased and captnre6
one Of the trio, the wounded man rnn
three blocks, and escaped, Only " sink
on the steps Of house near Third and
Bagley-aves.. dying from : torr1blo
wound ID his abdomen.
Cltisens found the wounded man
and sent him to st. Mary's hOGp1fnl
where he died ct 10 O'Clock. Iuvoofl'
CATION Of the mysterious shooting ccU'
nectod Il with the patro1man'o odv0p'
ture with the footpads. and Mille3D
prisoner was taken to the cou1ky
inorgue. at midnight. and Identified tee
dead man a. one known to him enH
40 Specs,
George Crandall, 20 years old. ~
the Michigan Exchange hotsl. wao ~
man captured BY Miller. AFTER ooSerol
shots had been 6red by the o11cor. IN
said, when identifying the body q IN
former companlon, that "Gpo6u ss
the other man, whom he ala Mt kn
lweyN walking ahead With 1eax1f4 y
and ~ va 800 dlatanba 70 tie too5
when me tW6 tnen tiled - roh Ne9E
don. and the policeman came a tN{{
run.
Later, Crandall admitted that 10 III
his companions, had met Reardcu whill
the latter wa1 Intoxicated. and ~
been asked TO show him the way. &
his home They started sway WITH
him, but led him to First and Bagley'
ave-. and were robbing him when IA
policeman interfered. Crandal insist
cd thet he had no actual part n tn
robbery, however.
Patrolman Miller was positive thai
he had hit one Of the fugitive1, but
was too busy arresting CrandaA to fol
low up his pursuit.
Crandall says that Specs" 10 New
Yorker, he believes, though search q
the body revealed bill book issuet
by Heller's cafe. No. 1889 Russell-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
DR.. Mary Walker
Carries An Embroid-
cred SILK Bag

The soft influences Of spring
have had their effect on very pre-
else. practical DR.. Mary Walker,
It would seem. Anyway, they Do
say that. though still wearing her
masculine garb, she has 20 far
relented ~ to carry q large, black
SILK opera bag embroidered with q
huge red poppy.
The feminine bag, the high silk
hat, the frock coat and neatly.
pressed trousers make an unusual
combination.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
STOCK MARKET
OPENS WEAK

NEW YORK. March si.--Prsce
changes At the cpenins Of the stock
market we're ANAL, but were on the
Side of advance. Trading was dull
awaiting developmsnts.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

UNION sT6cK yxkD6. ctircA0o.
$::ss s::';ss S:::: ~ s::s
sStsssI; ssse :ss Sss9sys: 5:sS s:;ss' ss 3
6eo. Cattle: Hscoipts. l,t01 head;
%srs: cS~s ana y:s s:isi,
S.So. Sheep: Receipts, S6,00o head:
market .steady % 1oc loW6r; native.
s:s; v:st:ss; w::;.1s lambs
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

The New zsalAnd Farmers union
asks government aid for prOcurtug
more laborsrs, moro than 1000 work
|erS heing neoded. !. 4. !.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

Southern italy viii hsvs a7>ts.oeo,
900 hydroslectric plant. generating
150. .O0o-horsspower 4. !.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

The height or buildings IN Hun.
garian cities ID limited BY law e ss]1
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

Detssat sae vlesestys TpesAay nssht
asa Wsasss6ay, soso1R eea sssetS)sd.
yeeeahsy ressl ueeesase esstSsIy
ISwsv nlse1gass fgSsey TsssSsy
ea4h6 ga We1sssaay. DroSsbIy seis,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

Less QuioksilvGr Was produced a
the United states last year than a
any year since 1850. -'
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

-; ::r +; !. 'S;.:-s:s: S.:: &C.,: ::
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
BANDIT, ROBBINS
MAN, SHOI | I DEAD
By POLICEMAN
Specs" Terribly Weunded.
Runs Three BIoelrs Before
Collapsing On Doorstep
ENGAGED IN HOLDIJP
JOB WITH TWO OTHERS
One, Captured, IdentiAes Dead
Thug, But Says He Doe1n't
Know His Name

The bandit shet dsad ~ tatreI-
nnan Miller has been ldomtlMoa O
Lewis ceHnsils alias Nalph
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

rs:s.:s - :s'sI:s::'is -: 80 s!:s'. ss'..s -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
If More Papers Were Like EAe Tinaes
Would Be Less Need TOR jliuaaile q
0tHcs or
w. e. PRESTON

TN aPNAad
9zT%x#
ua1eA e., 4o%(SH
Ed1tex The 91ness- i& %S#s5 Ss<H
faulty nswspaper. 13ko 4t too
courts 10 IadastS101 n610 &X
Indsstx1al School at LaAs1ng ve01
oxsvlsd beyond their capacity. fAexs might ~
aad1t1snal penal limitations for adu1t
society feel snsIsA safsr to warrant ~
vsstnsnt aleng tAat 11as. sxss
Here's 20 yea NJ. ssAeznsxhsxa. Nay ystR 4o
run dry. .- -sS S@ss 587