davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18
TIRES OF A M0T3RCAR.
Why They Are Found Heated After a
 Long and Fast Evn.

Why They Are Found Heated After a
 Long and Fast Eun.
 It k well known that after long and fast run the tires of an uutomo bile are found to be very hot. and many have supposed this k the result of the friction of the tire o1 the roal The Scientific American says that such Is not the ease, at least uS to the great CT portion of the heat.
 "The real cause of Eealing.' says that magazine, "is the internal friction Of the tire itself, for GS the tire k being constantly dcflccted by contact with the road the various piles. or layC"S which compose the tire do not act uni formly, and consequently there k more or less motion between them that re suits in friction and beat. The great CT the change In shape Ia the Jirc as il contacts with the road ihc greater will be the friction.
 "Of course the haric: the tie k uump ed the less will be t':r friction. bul il; Is evident that, while a perfectly rigid tire would generate but little heat. ii would fail in giving PaSy riding. SH we must put up with some heating Uud consequent wear Of the tire. Tie Sub Ject Is one that k Icing successfully studied by the t!rcmu6cr"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

Big Roy-My father is a policeman. What does yours do?
 Small EOy-Whatcver mother tells him.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18
WET OR DRY

Enumerators appointed by the court have taken the names of the persons eligible to vote at the coming election, to be held in Skag- way, at which election the wet and dry issue will be decided. The fact that your name has not been taken by the enumerators does not dis qualify you for voting at the cleo ton.
 The judge of the election will re- quirc that you be sworn and your vote vi be sealed in a separate ep- yelcpe. In case of a tic or a close vote then your vote is opened and counts for or aginst the issuance of a license.
 The issue before the citizens of Skagwav is something that every man has heard of-has formed his conclusions on the matter and a duty rests on his or her shoulders to express their choice by voting.
 The fact that you honestly believe tha. either dry or wet should pre- vail does not lessen you in the eyes of the public. What the people want to know is the majority opin- icH-.lat can only be gotten after @ thorough expression of the ma jOrity opinion. The contest will doubtless be close-your vote is needed by your associates in thguy1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18
LASTING RESULTS

On June 10, 1915, MT. Carpenter said: II hayen't been troubled by my kidneys in some time and feel that Deans Kidney Pills have broughs about this healthy conditio of my kidneys"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for Q kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Carpenter has twice public ly recommended. Foster-A AIilbuTn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

Zenith Oil for moving picture ma chimes, talking machines, phono- graphs and musical instruments, au- tomobile magnetOs and dynamos, IS uuexeelled. lOc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole skngway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18
Beware oi Cin:.~ -c5 EGT Catarrh thaf Contain hEerCHTY

as mercury will surely destroy thc sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as me damage they wlll do Is ten fold to tae good you can possibly derive from them. Halls CataTrh Cure. manufactured by 2. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces Of the system. In buying Halls Catlr-h Cure be sure you get the Eenu- inc. It i5 taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by r. J. Cheney < Co. TeS GuO1ials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price T5c per bottle
 Take Hal.5 Fa:.ily- 1t.is fer Constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18
Hanged the Clever Fo7gcr.

Of curious petitions against th, death penalty being cufor-cd one re calls the eighteenth century case Of William Lyland. who was sentenced for forging a bill for fT.1l4 on the East India House. The forgery was work of art. No less than thirty signatures were initiated, and at the trial not one of the victims could swear that the signature was not his own. However. with the help of the paper manufacturers Rylaud's guilt was brought home. Then came the petition of his friends. So clever q man ought never to be hanged, they pleaded. Ills craftsmanship should save him. It gained him a respite He was allowed to finish a fine ell. gravlng he had begun. but nothing more. Though the engrJvcr was q ia vorite of George TIL. that king quite failed to see how a for-cry could br excused on the ground thnt it was a clever forgery. Mall Gazette
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

A Arctic BrotheIhoOd.- @g,GFA Camp Skagway No. 1, gsR6E A. B. meets every sec VSlS .E Ond and fourth Tues
 day evening at SOC p. n. sDarr. Visiting brothers cordial " welcome. W, L. Stevenson, Arc tic Chief, w. E. Burford, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18
LET IN THE LIGHT.
Faded Carpets Arc Not as Pitifui Gs
 Faded Cheeks.

Faded Cheeks.
 Fresh air enthusiasts are familiar enough to most of us, but we hear less of enthusiasm for light. Darkened parlors, darkened bedrooms, darkened slckrOoms are too common.
 Sir B. ". Richardson, the eminent London scientist and physician, de Clared that when the professors of healing enter a slckroom their first words In most cases ought to be Goe-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
Divorces One Wife and
Webs Another In
Few Hours
NO. l LIKED HER
HOME TOO WELL
u. Attenni Rus h e s
From Court To
License Office

When Ubaldo Attenni, ford
checked. dark-eyed son of Italy, APP
peared before Judge Sharpe one day
last week. 10 get a divorce from Ell
milinda Attenni the judges search
ing questions. when seemed 10
preSage his refusal 20 sign the de-
cree, brought great drops OF perspir-
alton 10 Attennis forehead.
He told the story Of mis- wander
ings from Italy TO France, 10 the
United States and back again 70
Italy. and OF her lamentahie lack OF
the adventurous spirit that drove
him Oh in his search for fortune.
Attenni is now 2ffluent with his pay
in the Ford plant, bat he declared
earnestly that all efforts 10 get his
wife 10 this country had failed
Judge Sharpe was suspicious and
held up the decree two days. he
had no more than sigred II before
Attenni repaired 10 the marriage
license bureau and secured Q license
TO we'd Miss Marie Goblin. of High
land Fark. She is 35 and Attenni
is 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
ROGERS BOOSTS
GOOD ROADS BILL
From a St1f Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Approv.
al has been given by Frank F. Rog-
ers, state highway commissioner OF
Michigan. 10 the bill calling for fed.
eral aid in road building through a
letter written 10 Congressman Louis
G.. Cramton.
The letter says while the sen
ate bill contains many amendments
10 the Shackleford bill. il still re-
tains all the workable features. In
fact. ! am inclined 10 look upon the
senate bill as an Improvement over
the Shackleford bill, especially that
feature providing for cumulative APP
preparations extending ever a period
OF five years.
II wish 10 assure you that the
people of Michigan are very much
interested in this BILL and sincere
" hope that the conference commit
tee will make a favorable report and
that the bill may become a law this
session"
The senate bill calls for the ex-
pendirure OF $1,000 900 from the fed
eral treasury on good roads during
the next fiscal year. and increases
the amount by $1,000. 900 every year
for five years. The states receiving
the benefit must put up like amounts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
.DALRYMPLE, N. J.
G.. o. p. CHIEF, DEAD
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEWARK. y. j.. May 2e.-Alfred
y. Dalrymple. Republican leader
in New Jersey. Is dead at his home
here today as the result OF injuries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
SS,3S0,IS5 TAX
FRAUDS Barred
Attempted Income Return De-
ceptions Fooled BY
u. S. officers

WASHINGTON. May eat
tempted frauds and evasions of the
income tar law aggregating $3.50.
lS5 have been frustrated by the
treasury department. during the first
nine months of the current fiscal
year.
The ss.sso,1s5 has been added to
the incorrect returns, assessed
against the delinquent corporations
and individuals and will be collect
ed. Whatever additional evasions
and omissions May be uncovered In
returns yet to be investigated will
he similarly treated. More than So.
600 individual snd corporation re.
turns have vet TO be examined be
fore the total of the amount with.
held can be as,ertainea.
The investigation Is said to have
disclosed that corporations have
been greater offenders than individ
uals BY alleged eva sion. CmiSs ion
and direct attempts 20 defraud, cor
porations, whose returns have thus
far been examined, are said 20 have
failed 20 declare their corset taxes
10 the extent of $500 LOG. while in
dividuals failed by S3.atG.i0s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS PROGRESS
Line of March and Aides Are
Announced BY Chief
Marshal Spellane

Plans for big Memorial day
parade are being rapidly completed
by Chief Marshal John T. Spillane
All uniformed organizations have
been requested io turn, out to honor
the civil war veterans.
Tie parade will start about p
m. and the line OF march will be
as follows; South on the west side
OF Woodward-ave. TO Jefferson-ave. /;
east on the south side OF jefferson
ave 10 Hastingsst.. countermarch
al Hastings ST. and west on north
side OF Jefferson-ave. 10 Brush-st.
The following have been appoint
ed aides on the chief marshal's
stan David E. Hsineman. chief OF
aides; George W.~Fowle. Lieut.. Will
liam Ryan, Capt Fred NJ. Alger. Will
liam Chittenden. ID. B. Duffield, Max
ton A. Davis. sydney u. Walden. +.
T. Paterson. Maj Fred l.. Abel,
James Atkinson, Harry Lear. Sergt
Henry Hodson. Vincent W. kolod.
ziejski. Frank McEvoy, James o.
Thornton. Max h. Wendlandt. Frank
Sealand. Milton Oakman, Edward F
Stein. Edward Nall. John Sibley. DR.
James r Mead. Harry Jewett,
James T.. Mitchell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
City News in Brief

16o u1aa -. vtcse, 81 Port Huron
b kGnG5oDe soa1aDder Of the Ladie,
n u the Maccabees. will be honored
NTH , special cslebra ton. Thurs
%gy. May Is. In Grand Rapids. Mss
q K1st Organized In October. 1892
~ nrst fraternai society giving
x toneAts to women
800 Isse an similar outdoor re-
kUgtn ere beginning 20 ''cut In ON
the indoor amusement places
4 Dura sign that summer Is near.
y The ferries and street cars Were
4 3s@med with pegoitsrs ou d , ,Sa a
6onds OF motorists sought the
\ coontry.
nonnenl services were held In God
Z 80, Mich. sunday. for ASS b.
UoaPA q former resident or De-
: tyoit. ana at one time wei known
ts0otroit undertaken with his place
e business a wooaws ara. born ab +,
New York state In 1870. He is
survived by his wife. one son,
t1otcher Sears. and one daughter,
Z 11ro. Jesse III. Smith. the two last
& nomed both OF Detroit.
$50 IuslA Aas . my bur-ceIored
J Sinok face that she says cost her
1000. Madame also possesses
ropes and ropes OF wonderful
3 pooSla just like Gaby Deslys, and
ears . platinum elliptical- shaped
SSSd Is which is easily an inch
IN and half an inch wide. and is
Ootfectly smooth on top, the cut
( Ing Of the stone being underneath.
4hS jewels that madame wears on
JFsl thousand dollars. according
\ ~ her pgeee ageut
TeO9y watses. No.
~ npoeeo1e-et.s = very anxious 20
l91 his father. Thomas j. Watson.
Who h4s been missing from his
e4ne sIncs Nay II: Tommy says
pv6ry day for his father and that
'fAoy have no money and that he
- - very. very lonesome without
~ lo1y, Wateon was employed as
- lnsSsctcr IN the Dodge Bros.
3 It's q his wife. saying he was
feSSiee. and no word has been
{oooeved from him since. watson
about ave feet six inches in
o6out 50 years old. He wore a
11Yk suit. black shoes and
6o0oe4 hat when last seen.
- Dsv11 society. the local
- eUBo0o99e1eA Of DetrUit. IN
$3.50 g sstabitsh : Welsh church
- social center In this city so
~ the native language. customs
81 literature Of Wales may be
DorpQtueted. There are 700 Welsh
yoopte ~ Detroit. and they have
- he1ding religious and social
Gnoe1l1os hSge Tor 20 years. but
y41Q ~ David's society was form
% 90 voAfe ago, there was no
Mo1oh organisation The movement
- 4ho same yurpose az the Gae.
W45Gnovemaut q the Irish. The So
ey4tys Sunday afternoon, elected
n0ft 1opes. president: Mrs. Mary
3poen. vice-president: Hudson
IeSoles. secrstary. and Evan Johns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
CzOlgOsz Only Agent
of Organization, De-
clares Meserve
ROCKEFELLER'S
DEATH PLANNED
Assassins Intended To
Drop Bomb On Him
From Balloon

SEATTLE. Wash. May 22.-Don-
aid Voc Meserve. star witness in the
trial of David Captain and l.. A.
Schmidt. charged with dynamiting
the plant Of the Los Angeles Times,
in a statement Sunday. revealed new
and startling facts concerning the
assassination OF President McKin,
ley and barred the details OF a plot
TO dynamite the home of John n.
Rockefeller
Meserye said that Captain told
him that Mckinley - death was
planned by anarchists. and that
Czolsosz. the assassin. was to have
escaped in a closed carriage after
shooting the president. Captain. ac-
cording to Meserve. was waiting for
Czolgosz when he heard the crowds
shouting that the president had been
shot and that the man who AID il
was caught
Captain told Meserye that he be-
lieved Czolgosz, at the last moment.
had decided 10 allow himself to be
taken, and 10 make il appear that
ne alone was concerned in the crime.
a plot to kill Rockefeller in his
Tarrytown home By dropping a dyna-
mite bomb on the house from cap
tive balloon wes frustrated. Meserve
said. by the premature explosion OF
he bomb. which wrecked the apart.
ment house in Lexingtcn-ave.. New
York. where II was manufactured.
killing Arthur Carron and two Poles
known as Hanson and Berg.
Meserye said he urchased part OF
the materials for the Rockefeller
bomb and two others, one of which
wrecked the Bronx court house
while the ether did $4,000 damage
10 st Patrick's cathedral in New
York, in 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
Remedy Prescribed
by Many Doctor
Compound Of Simple Iaxatlys Herbs
Proves Most Es.
hcjent

DR. w. A. Evans. writing for the
Chicago Tribune. makes the, asser-
ton that practically everyone. at
some time or other. suffers constipa.
ton. This applies regardless OF age
or condition In life.
The congestion OF stomach waste
in the bowels is evidenced In various
ways: bloat. eructation OF foul
stomach gases. sick headache. Ian
guor. all indicate constipation, and
call for prompt attention. not only TO
relieve the present discomfort but
also 20 avoid possible disease that
follows neglect of this important
function.
Harsh eathartics and violent pur-
gatives should not be employed, as
these afford only temporary relief,
while they serve to shock the entire
system. A mild laxative such as Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin In far pre-.
ferable and is now the remedy gen
orally used and prescribed by many
doctors. II Is free from opiate or
narcotic drugs, acts easily and pleas.
antly, without gripping or other pain
and ia a safe. effective family rem.
edy.
Mr.. Chas. Schell. 132 Church ST.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
LAMBERT GIRL HAD
NO INTENTION OF
ENDING LIFE
BY UNITED PRESS.

COURT ROOM, WAUKEGAN, H.,
May 22.--Marion Lam bert, for whose
death William n. Orpet IA on trial,
had no thought OF suicide on the
day she met Orpet in Helms woods.
Josephine Davis, Marians closest
chum. who will be a principal wit
ness for the state at the trial, de-
clared today.
Marian knew that her worries
we're AT an end" Miss Davis said,
and she realized that her love for
Orpet had grown cold. She had de-
termined to forget her romance with
VIII. She was not even Jealous OF
Wits reported engagement 10 Celes-
tia Yorker Suicide was the last
thing she thought Of.
More rapid progress in Orpets
trial was expected when court open
cd today. With the first panel Of
jurors permanently accepted, work
Of filing the jury box was to be
pushed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
INFANT HURT
BY STONE PELTED
THROUGH WINDOW

Angered because John Limish. OF
No 229 Est. objected TO their play
ing in front OF his home. the police
declare. several small boys pelted
the front OF Limish's house With
bricks and humps OF coal, Sunday
afternoon.
A piece of coal crashed through
a parlor window and struck Lin.
ish's twomonths-old grandson, lying
in his crib, bruising its leg and a
shower OF broken glass cut it about
the face and shoulders.
Juvenile officers are seeking the
boy who threw the coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
JOHN DREW TO
LEAVE FROHMANS
RY TNITED pRERS

NEW YORK, May 22.-John
Drew. Frohmanastar for % years.
has left the Charles Frohman com
pany and signed a contract to sp-
pear under the management of John
ID. Williams business manager for
Frohman before tho latter went
down with the Lusitania, II was an.
nounced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
POLICE SERGEANT
DIES SUDDENLY

Funeral services for Police Ser
geant Elmer Z. Collins, who died
suddenly, Sunday, will be held in
his home, No. 500 Brainard-st.. Wed
nesday afternoon. at o'clock. Aft
er having been Ill and away from
his position In the fourth precinct
station since Thursday, he was
preparing TO return TO work on Mon
day morning when he collapsed al
noon Sunday.
Sergeant Collins was so years old
and was born in Dexter, Mich. He
became a patrolman Jan. 80, 1892.
and was made sergeant in 1912. Sur
viving him are the widow and two
children, Ethel and Frank Collins.
Interment will be In Woodlawn ceme-
terry.
Worry gfves the undertaken more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

received at Dover Saturday mid
night when the automobile in which
he was riding with his wife and two
friends slid on an embankment and
turned over. crushing his chest.
The others were but slightly hurt.
At the time Of his death Dairymple
was county counsel for Essex
county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

Worry gfves the undertaken NOR
business than work does.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

Grenada, Miss. writes that he 10
relief himself by using Or. Caldw'
Syrup Pepsin and now keeps IL
hand for family use. A bottle OF
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should h
a place in every family medic
chest. A trial bottle can be obt
ed. free OF Charge. by writing to
w. b, Caldwell. asa Washington
Monticello, Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
] tn611 ooy ptss IN Windsor.
moot Gay died IN his home, N

Xys ~ oIoo IN ms nome, NO.
n5ostte-ave., Windsor, Sunday.
~ 1unegal will be held Tuesday
nogn ct o'clock, and viii be
nloR the anspices OF the Masons.
~ vas born In New bury, Ont,
t0nfb ago and resided there un-
u 10Q when he moved TO Windsor.
- eo1ne consuiting locomotive en-
~ the Grand Trunk and Wa
l0 fallroads. He was well known
7 Delifical circles and also took an
4ye inksrest IN Masonic affairs.
y y survived BY widow. one
lop6Atpr, A1pa Gay, three sisters,
4npfa Gay, Of Newbury. and Mrs.
NM Archer and Mrs. John Whit
D1DoGs ~ Windsor, also one brother,
roolsy Gay, Of Detroit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10
INSIDE THE POULTRY HOUSE

Over the floor of the poultry house
should be kept litter of straw. This
should never be less than six inches
deep, eight to ten inches being prefer
able. All grains should be fed in this
litter.
On a, platform, two feet from the
floor, should be water pan. The at
tendant should make sure that fresh
water is available at all times.
In dry feed hopper will be dry
mash consisting Of equal parts Of
wheat bran, wheat shorts, corn meal,
alfalfa meal, and beef scrap.
Besides these conveniences, there
should be in the house box, about
three feet square and one foot deep,
kept constantly filed with dry road
dust. This should be SO arranged that
the sun will shine on the box the
greater portion Of the day. The fowls,
by busting in this, will keep them
selves free from lice.-R. N. Crane,
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10
WHY NOT TRY. SOME
REAL COOPERATION?
Glover Seed Can Be Bought More
CheapIy That Way.
(By VIM. A. Schoenfeld, Division OF
Extension, University Of Tennessee.)

(By VIM. A. Schoenfeld, Division of
Extension, University Of Tennessee.)
Don't drive to town to buy your
clover seed in small lots. Arrange
with your neighbors to buy in large
quantities. Let each one who orders
deposit money with local bank or
make arrangements with the banker
for loan. When all the money for
the orders has been deposited in the
bank or provision made for the
amount of the order, then let one OF
your number act as buyer.
If you will look around in your
county or will ask your county agent,
you can frequently find men who have
excellent clover seed for sale. By
having the money in the bank the
seed can be bought at cash prices.
Because you and your neighbors go
together considerable saving can
be made on account of the quantity
bought.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-10
Hiqh Prices Indicate Profit to
the Producer Who Retains
His Thrifty PuIlets.
MARKET: COCKERELs EARLY
cockerels Weighing Two Pounds
Should Be Sold, for the Feed They
Eat From Then On Is Expensive
Sell the. Unthrifty Pullets, Too.
(By r.. N. Crane, Division of. Exten.
sion, University Of Tennessee.)

(By r.. N. Crane, Division of. Exten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
Since the prices of feed have every
indication of being high throughout
the year, it would seem that the best
time to market all young cockerels
Except a few of the best which one
should retain for breeding purposes),
is when they weigh liz pounds to 2
pounds each. The pullets will do
much better with the cockerels of the
yard. At this season feed is usually
scarce on the average farm and with
the cockerels off the road one will be
able to feed the pullets sufficiently
well to mature them early for winter
layers. 1t will be well also to market
any pullets which do not show good
thrifty appearance, denoting strong
vitality, for they cannot be expected
to mature into good layers.
Remember that your money from
poultry. Is not from the spring
chickens, but, rather from the eggs
which. the pullets lay. Do not be too
eager to sell the half-grown pullet as
q fryer for % cents when by spending
another rs cents for feed to be used
with the waste that is necessary on
the farm at this season will mature
her into profitable layer, that, In
place Of selling for IS cents, will give
you $3.50 worth Of eggs and then
bring Is cents to $1.00 as fowl at the
end of two years.
Keep the pullets as long as they are
thrifty, no matter what their colon
may be. Color has nothing to do with
the quantity Of eggs produced, and
from present indications egg prices
will be the highest this winter that
the United States have ever expert
enced.