davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
employees HONOR
WESTINGHOUSE
Fifty Thousand Men In Both
Hemlspheres to Observe
Solemn Holiday

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March Ia
More than $4,000 men employed BY
Westin ghouse plants IN both hemis
pheres will observe q solemn holiday
tomorrow In respect to the memory
and work OF George Westinghouse
who died yesterday In New York, &C
cording to announcement today.
Besides the great plants at East
Pittsburgh. Wilmerding, Swissvale
and Trafford City, In this state, the
Westinghouse genius made possible
monster works In Hamilton, Can. |;
Manchester and London. Eng; Havrc,
France; Hanover, Germany; st. Pc
tersburg. Russia; Vienna, Austria.
and Vado, Italy. The total capitalixa'
ton OF all plants 10 100000, 900.
George Westinghouse. engineer and
inventor OF the air brake. died OF
heart disease Thursday In his apart
ment In the Langham, Central Park
vest He was in his sixty-eighth year,
He was only 90 years OF age when
he invented the air brake. Going to
Troy one day, delay. caused by q
collision between two freight trains,
suggested to Mr.. Westinghouse the
idea that brake under the control OF
the engineer might have prevented
the accident. He was the pioneer In
introducing alternating current ma.
chinery In America. which made pos.
sihle the electrical transmission of
water power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
TON OF FISH TO
ACRE YEARS CROP
Kansas Hatcheries Show Won
derful Possibilities in De-
veloping Industry

TOPEKA. Kas.. March IA ton
Of fish 10 an acre OF water each year
shows possibilities OF . new and i'm
That II IL not impossible II shown by
the report received today BY Prof l..
Il Dyche, state hsh and game warden,
from the state fish hatchery at Pratt,
where nearly three and one.haIf tons
Of nsh were taken from one pond. The
pond was stocked in 1910 with 700
pounds of young fish, about 10000 nsh.
less than year osd.
When the pond was drained this
week there were 26,448 Ash, Weighing
800 pounds. taken from the pond.
That includes the large Ash, three to
four years old, aud down to the young
fish less than one year old. Five thou
sand small sun.lsh were not weighed.
That would bring the total weight OF
the pond product 70 more than 7,OOV
pounds.
ANY Kansas farmer can raise q ton
OF Ash a year n an acre pond Of wa
ter said Professor Dyche. All that
II necessary In 20 get the pond stocked
once and then use ordinary care in
handling them. In the pond we have
Just drained the pond was left undis.
turbed for the three years. Practically
all the food was produced in the pond.
The only food given the tlsh was 500
pounds vi chopped liver and IN equal
amount OF German carp taken from
the poni and chopped up whenever II
was seen that the food supply In the
pond was running low"
The pond was stocked with black
bass, crappie. channel and bullhesd
catfish. sunfish. carp and goldfish. The
sunfish, except blue gills. goldfish and
carp were put into the pond to furnish
i've food for the bass. when the pond
vas drained there were 3.S01 bass,
crappie and catfish Weighing more
than one roun1 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
|ASQUITH MAY
RESIGN OFFICE
RumOr That Irish Turmoil viii
Overthrow His Government
Gains Strength

LONDON, March 13.-Persistens
rumors that Premier AsQuith would
resign a. a result OF the Irish home
rule turmoil were heard today. The
report was strengthened by the fact
that David Lloyd George, chancellor
Of the exchequer, was spokesman fof
the cabinet In the conferences with
Irish Nationalists who are objecting
to the government making too sweep
Ing concessions TO Ulster. Also the
prime ministers announcement that
he would on Monday next In the house
Of commons, make full exposition
Of the home rule tsngle, made the
public believe that something momen'
tous II impending.
II II conceded that the life Of the
Liberal government hangs IN the baF
ance In the home rule night. i A.
quith cannot maintain his position IN
the controversy and satisfy the coun-
Try. the ministry's fall 10 most likely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

ST. PETERSBURG, March l3.-
Fines amounting to &69.825 were i'm
posed upon 37% newspapers and other
periodicals. 226 issues were con-
fiscated, So editors were Imprisoned
and 20 newspapers were compelled TO
cease publication In Russia In the
past year. according to an ofncial 70
port made public today. The gov.
ernor OF Kieff was particularly active
In prosecuting the press, largely on
account of the Deilis case, having
fined Al newspapers to the amount OF
$5,062, confiscated five issues and i'm
prisoned IA editors. An instance OF
the severity OF the censorship was
the conflscation Of recent issue OF
a paper at Rostov-on-Don for publish
ing telegram from Vienna stating
that II was rumored that the heir
to the Servian throne had arrived In
ST. Petersburg on visit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

exhibitors will be represented IN
these various exhibit palaces Three
times as much space for DISPLAYS
from all over the world has been ap
hlied for AZ the II palaces can accom-
modate. No exhibit not manufactured
or produced within the past 10 years
will be received in competition for
prizes.
1t is planned to make the exhibit
unique in many respects. For ex'
ample, practically all the exhibits.
even including those having to do
with education, social economy, Ia
Dor, horticulture and factory products.
will be displayed OF living processes
working models--a sort OF labora'
tory for the 100000 Of visitors who
are expected to come as students to
this universal university.
Up to date "a foreign nations have
elected to be represented oficially by
pavilions and comprehensive exhib-
it's; greater foreign representation
than any previous exposition has been
able TO boast.
The vast interest aroused In the
San Francisco celebration Is shown
by the fact that every American ma
tion between the Arctic ocean and
the South pole, will be represented
by buildings and displays--Argentina
leading all the rest with An appropria,
ton of $3,000,000.
Even nations so distant as Turkey
China, and Japan. win spend the
enormous sum OF 100000 each on
their displays. France. which fell
down on her Panama canal construo
ton plans, showed her sporting blood
by appropriating 100000 TO partici
pate in the celebration.
Thirty-flve states OF the union al
ready have decided to erect buildings
Others are soon to take similar 40
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
sWiTCHMAN CRUSHED
A TO DEATH by TRAIN

James s. Winters, : Michigan Cen.
tral switchmsn. was dscapitatsd hy Z
freight train II the Twelfth-st. cross,
ing. Thursday night. when he fell be.
tween two cars. His body was terri.
bly, mangled. Coroner Burgess b IN.
yesugating. and will try to locate rsla.
tives. said to be living In PsnAsyi-
vanlA
Winters was - years old. and room.
ed on vineweod-ave. .&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
THREE DIE IN
TENEMENT FIRE
House In Bridgeport Italian Dis
trict Is Swept by Early
Morning Blaze

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March IA
Three men persisted ana fourth was
probably fatally burned In IRE which
destroyed a six-story tenement house
In the Italian district here early today
Fifty persons were asleep In the
building when the fire was discovered,
A panic ensued and II was only by re-
sorting TO extreme measures and the
liberal use OF their clubs that police
were able to clear the building and
avert further loss OF life. The men
persisted were suffocated. They were:
James Stadto. George Kocolla and
John Katrice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
Railroad To Spend $1,000. 900.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 10
AS result of q trafac agreement
whereby the Santa Fe road will en-
ter Sacramento over the tracks OF
the Oakland, Antioch & Eastern Elec.
trio railway from Bay Point and join
with the Antioch, Northern Electric
& Central California Traction Co., ar.
rangements were completed today ia
start soon the erection here of q
$500. 900 union depot. 1t was said the
construction of the depot and the es'
Establishment of Q complicated tracking
system would represent an outlay Of
at least $4,000, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
TO HEAR CASE AGAINST 4
MISS FULLER WEDNESDAY

YPSII.ANTI. Mich. March 1s.--
Especial. The case OF Miss Viola
White. Negress. against Miss Grace
Fuller. dean OF women at the Normal
school here. has been set for hearing
next Wednesday.
Miss White. former domestic In
the employ Of Miss Fuller, alleges
that the dean slapped her and used
abusive language.
The civil suit, In which Miss White
asks $4,000 damages. will be heard
at the May term Of court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

PARIS, March 13.-In . real duel
with rapiers, Pierre Frondaie today
was twice wounded In the arm By
Jacques Richepin. Richspin consid
erred his honee ssatisned., 4
Il wA4 an Aeldsfashionsd duel with
an the Traditional trimminSs.
Rtchepiu was the challenger. He ID
the SON Of Jean Richepin, the poet
The younger Richepin and Frondaie
Jointly wrote play. "Aphrodits." and
their quarrel resulted from disagree.
mont about rehearsals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
court.Martlai AdIourns.

NEW LONDON. Conn. March a.
The situation In Mexico brought the
court.martial Of Maj. benjamin. ~.
Koehler to a sudden stop. All ofncers
on the board were ordered to return
Immediately to their several stationA
Privately they declare the recess OF
the court may never end. although
some admit that orders for Z continu.
alton next week at Governors island
would not surprise them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

a. MACHINERY
AAGnST EVER BUILT
- B1achy. In Aeroplane,
~ LGngth Of Its 1000 !
Fsst Naves

IAN FRANCISCO. CAL. March IL.
~ pSnama. Pacific exposition will
"a: $3.50. .n... 49,. On.
"a s'su' 1.o' 10
~ echeduleo openms-rep'
1xk Thls Was the promise made
l5 f&1oy hy IL directors.
x JEnucipco has Just turned her.
o1oo along the tv0-mile water.
"a tho nearly completed zen.
ety. She filled the entire
"a poSt Of Z night with jubila-
80 = naval display, races,
GSona opore and bombilation
nlDG tooauoo she had made an
g36focoed.
~ was celebrated amongst
IN cognploted towering pal.
m thoft maroled domes and
$1,000 porks and gorge.
1 Ara it was called forth
f>1nfy hat Overcome OF the
exhibition palaces leach
11nG lsum ave to 10 acres
~ Ialko ana fountain and ave
snHc0on and Ill the minor
~ oaposition will be com.
- roo1ys for occupancy just
6Sf0 to&oUe the opening day.
IN witch the hustiing Cali.
EhNo broken II this: The
d11o exposition will be
- oince 40 other worlds
N;m rnaAv till hing aftar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
BOOTJACKS PROVIDED
FOR THE WALDORF

NEW YORK, March l3--Touched
By the plight Of distrssssd westernera
who were wont to be lifted out Of their
boots here by groaning bell hops. the
management OF the waldorf. Astoria
today installed two dozen bootjAcka
a. adjuncts to its comforts. This was
the work of the hotels press agent.
who got busy whom . westernsr com.
planned the other day.
Il n o6icially stated. however, that
NO sand boxes will be installed along
Peacock alley for the benefit Of those
who use plug tobacco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

FRANKFORT. KY. March la-Tne
Kentucky house OF representatives BY
vote Of so to ~. passed Z bin provid.
ing for the submission 70 the voters IT
the next election In 1915 Of cousti.
tutional amendment providipg for
statewide prohibition. The bill also
makes provision for . state dispen'
sary system to dispense LIQUOR FOR
medicinal purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
Detroit Physician Wins.

TORONTO. Ont, March lathe
appeal OF George @. Scott, OF Dawn
township. Iautbton county. against DR..
william F. Mefcah, OF Detroit, was
dismissed In the appellate court here
today. DR.. Metcalf In suit IN 1912
secured the payment Of q bill OF e26y
In the courts for an operation on
SCOTS wife and the appeal II from
this finding by Judge Bell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
Bic crape season Recordsd.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March a.
Statistics here today showed the value
of the viticultural product In Cali
fornia during 1913 reached the total
OF $26,S75,0O Grapes we're sold to
wineries for $l5.000,000; table grapes
brought In 100000, and the value
Of the raisin crop was S4,S76.000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

\ PHILADELPHIA. March 1S.-Ths
outbreak Of measles at the University
OF Pennsylvania has become 20 serious
that the entire NTH floor Of the Bald
win d0rmitory IL turned into q tenn.
p0rary infirmary. Nine students are
Ill with the disease In the university
hospital. and physicians there have
sent word there is room for NO moro
cases. The quarters Of the Phi Gam.
ma Delta fraternity are being used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

STOCKTON, Cal, March 13.--An
automobile bus line service between
Modesto and Turlock, via Ceres and
Reyes, installed by the Tidewater &
Southern Railway Co., is open for
business here today. The initial
schedule provided for three trips
daily. No freight or express will be
accepted on the new line until addi
tional automobiles are equipped. The
fares will be about the same as those
OF the steam roads between the same
points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

Only one sBRoAo oUiNlNE"
70 ct the ssn .n,:c cal 1, fSr full name me
for signature OF Il. w. GROVE. Cures
Z Cold In One Day. 36c.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

BOSTON. Mass.-The barking OF 9
stray mongrel attracted attention T.
fire In q sausage factory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

Business-llke Print,sG. no russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. T1nss. Pr1ntlng Co.. -
John R.-st. Phone Main 1%vG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

LANCASTER. Pa.--Friends from
boyhood. roommates for four years Ut
college. married the same day and
spending their honeymoon together.
two Lutheran ministers added an
other link to their parallelism by be-
Ing presented with twins 1t the same
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

NEW YORK-Because he failed to
suit her and his suit failed too, Com.
stock, fashionable tailor, agreed In
court to make over Q gown for Mrs.
Inex Milholland Boissevain, suffrage
leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

The parcel post is using electric de-
livery trucks in many OF the large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

LONDON--Society women here are
mad over male professional dancers.
. Warehouses having chosen the es-
are protesting vigorously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

NEW Yorktown. chase your.
SELF" growled q perfect lady" In blue
silk dress. picture hat and French
heels when accosted by Patrolman
Weckezer. Il just wanted to fool my
BRIDE" William Fogel explained In
night court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

PARIS-French dressmakers assert
that It Is the American women. moi
the Paris women, who demand the
present indecent" dress and freak
fashions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
SHIP FRYE NOW
IS POSTED AS
missing

Once again a large sailing ship.
that but a few years ago figured in
the round-the-Horn sugar trade be-
tween the Hawaiian islands and the
East coast OF the United States. has
been posted as missing with little
hope for its recovery.
The big ship William P Frye. be-
longing TO the famous Arthur Sewall
fleet of wind TANNERS that for many
years served TO carry the American
flag around the world. IS now the
cause of much anxiety for coast ship
ping men. At the time the Japanese
steamer Nippon Maru departed from
San Francisco it was believed that
the huge sailer may have been Grip
pied and drifted far into the ice.
The Frye sailed from San Francisco
for New York on September 13 and
vas last reported February Is, few
miles off Montauk Point, by officers
in the steamer City of Augusta. Since
that date the whereabouts of the YES
sci has been yelled in mystery.
In the opinion Of some, the Frye
may have been blown off shore and
much to the northward. Numbered
among the crew are said to have been
several San Francisco boys serving as
apprentices and making their first
voyage. ......-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
AT THE HOTELS
AUBREY. HAUTIA

HOTEL AUBREY, HAUUIA
C. B. Gage, w. C. Penny, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Dreier, James NJ. Blaisdell
Mr. and Mrs. n. P. Rich. MIR. and
Mrs. E. NJ Watson, c.. H. Olson
George Mckinley, T. II. Gibson, Geo
s. Raymond, Charles F. Lund and c.
King, Honolulu; Miss Mary Chris
tophersen and Miss Kelso, Hauula
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Christophersen
Kahuku; Edward Lyons, Wailuku
Maui; Charles Gluek, Miss Emma
Gluek. and Jennie NJ. Seholer, Min
neapolis, Mimi; H. NJ. Walt, Kansas
City, Mo-; Thos. NJ. Huntington. Fran
els H, Foster. H. E. Clemens, Mr.
and Mrs. v. d. Maddocks. C. F.
White and Henry C. Field, Seattle
Wash; Mrs. Floris Astew, Fl. Leon
ard, New York City, n. Y; Miss NJ
Finselli, Mrs. OR.L. Schelle, Mr. and
Mrs. G. j. Pease,. San Francisco. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Bates. Winnipeg
Man; Arthur Bates, Winnipeg, Man
II. F. c. Pakenham, London, England
DR.. M. ID. De Laney. U. S. A; Lieut.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Milton, Schofield Bar
racks. .-@ =. -. .-...|s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
JAP ANESE: EGGS
FOR LOCAL
CONSUMPTION

Eggs by the thousands, gathered at
the populous centers along the coast
OF the republic OF China and the EN-
pire Of Japan. are coming into the
1 Islands. and distributed for local con.
sumption. with the arrival of each
steamer hdiling from an Oriental port
A large item in the cargo landed at
Honolulu this morning with the visit
OF the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Shfnyo
MarH, was a shipment Of 100 or more
cases Of eggs, attesting to the industry
. OF the Japanese and Chinese hen.
! With the removal OF duty here
tofore collected on imported fowls and
eggs, a delegation Of exporters at Hong
King, Nagasaki. Kobe and Yokohama
are said to have begun reaping a har-
vest in forwarding eonsignments of
eggs TO the Hawaiian islands and the
mainland.
The Shinyo's shipment represents
but a small part OF the consignment
mat is reported to have left Hongkong
and Shanghai within the past few
weeks. when one Japanese liner sail.
ing for Puget Sound Is stated to have
loaded 1900 cases Of the product. con.
signed to commission merchants doing
business throughout the northwestern
states. -.
The eggs received at Honolulu today
are said to have been in a good state
OF preservation. They are carefully
packed in cases filed with sawdust.
They are prepared for the market by
being immersed in preservative CON-
pounds with view OF preventing de-
scay during long sea voyage.
Upon receipt here, they are quickly
removed by the local importers and
distributed to various stores where
they are reported to be placed on the
market as fresh eggs.
A weli-posted officer In the Shinyo
Maru offered the statement that the
eggs that retail for 40 to as cents a
dozen in Honolulu ara purchased from
the producer at between 10 and ~
cents q dozen along the China and
Japan coast As the percentage OF
loss while in transit is comparatively
slight, the profit on each shipment Is
enormous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
HOODO0 TRAILED
THEHIND FROM
HAWAII

Departing from Ahnkini, Kauai
Curing the early part of January, the
hood0o that took up I-s unlimited
presence aboard the schooner Robert
z. Hind. during 4 l60-day voyage
from Newcastle, n. w, 10 Homo
lulu. continued the journey To the Co.
lumbia river
II was Il sad tale OF hardship and
priyation that the little band of sail
crs in the Hind unfolded upon gaining
the mainland February %. They
claimed that for days they were
obliged 10 subsist Oh very short ra-
tons. This feature Of the story Of
the voyage is c5ntradicted by Captain
Wikander, master Of the Hind, who,
while admitting that there was a
danger of shortage along certain
lines OF provisions, no one aboard the
schooner was in actual want. .
In sailing from the Kauai port the
schooner reached the latitude of As
toria in less than u days. Then fol-
loved a season of contrary winds and
for three weeks master and men were
permitted the minimum amount of
rest owing to the vessel attempting
to beat its way up and down the
coast in a strong easterly gale. The
Hind passed Cape Flattery several
times in the endeavor to enter the
mouth of the Columbia.
In a letter received at Honolulu
yesterday, Captain Wikander states
that several tugs had been posted
along the coast to take line from
his command. At Grays Harbor ire
Inendous sea was breaking and the
attempt to bring the schooner, laden
with ballast only, TO q safe refuge
was abandoned. Almost year has
passed since the r. r.. Hind cleared
the Pacific coast for New Caledonia.
The vessel is TO receive general
oyerhauling with a cleaning and re-
painting before taking lumber for an
overseas port.