davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Concert Today
By the q. S. Marine Band, at
the White House, at sos p. m.
WALTER F. SMITH, Second Leader


PROGRAM.
March, "Borussia" "................Teike
Overture, "Slavonic Melodies. It'll
Descriptive Fantasia, Musical
Scenes from Spain" "..........Langey
Waltz. Tales from the Vienna
Characteristic Mosaic, Echoes of
Arabic Song" "............ .Shon-Kair
Warriors Song. Sword
~ Dance. Dance of the Brides,
Sword Dance, Camel Song,
=. Grand Sword Dance.
Two-Step, "Oga-lal-la".. Snyder
Excerpts from THE Chocolate Sol
OleE SITauS
Grand March, Cleopatra. .MancineIn
THE star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

to the Territory and a greater imnhgra-
ton secured because Of this fact than
for any other reason.
But 1t Is not only for its climate that
this southwest section Is known. New
Mexico has more coal fields than has
Pennsylvania. and in the past few
years coal roads, coke ovens, and the
attendant development OF coal mining
have made this one Of the principal in
dustries. Arizona also has vast coal
veloped, and in fact, to a great extent,
underlined in extent or tonnage.
Arizona Noted
For It's Copper Mines.
What Arizona LACKS in coal however.
the Territory makes up IL copper and
all over the Territory copper mining Is
being conducted. At Globe. Norenci,
Bisbee, jerome, Camp Verde, and other
places less we'll known, mammoth min
ing operations are being conducted, and
huge smelters convert the ore into cop
per matte. At Douglas, twenty-eight
miles from the Bisbee mining district,
two big smelters turn out an annual
tonnage only exceeded by the Mon
tana smeiters. and when a third smelt-
er now being constructed is being COM
pleted. Douglas will led the world in
the output Of copper.
Gold and silver, turquoise, asbestos,
and other minerals are mined, while re-
cent discoveries in New Mexico lead
to the belief that a vast underground
lake of asphaltum has been discovered.
Iron deposits in southern New Mexico
have been extensively mined for years.
In stock raising, bota Territories
are among the leaders. Cattle, horses,
and mules are important products.
while only Montana and Ohio of all
the States in the Union exceed either
Of the Territories in number Of sheep.
The production OF mohair has in the
past year or two developed into quite
an industry
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
JULY CIRCULATION,
Daily,

The number Of complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed daily dur
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

Aot HOHtn.. -, 35S, BUS
Daily average for month............ 52,O5O
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

Tomatoes show the greatest decrease
In price Of any of the vegetables on the
market, and the reduction couldn't have
come to a more popular vegetable.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

The Western States are coming to
Washington for a variety Of talent.
Frank D. Millet is to do the mural dec
Grafton for the supreme court room at
the Wisconsin State house; DR.. William
F. r. Phillips is called to the chair Of
anatomny at the UiverEty Of Alabama,
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

Henry F. Blount has given a second
exhibition OF his public-spiritedness
by accepting $4,S66 less. for his Mer-
idian Hill property than was neces-
sary for him to accept, in order not to
delay the laying out of the new park.
Recently he donated a tract OF land
20 the District for the Lovers Lane
improvement
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

siveness by extending the paving of
her streets. 1t is a fact worthy of
remark that the progressiveness is
not all in the city council which
passes the ordinances; the citizens are
showing their desire to improve their
city by cheerfully paying their share
Of the cost.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

The confidence men who ply their
game in and around the Capital should
be steercd up against the law IN a little
game known as heads / win and tabs
yCli lose''
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber a. Co. April s.
Decided weakness in wheat the hrst
hour is in line with lower cables, eA-
cellent moisture supply and cool
weather over the winter wheat belt,
favorable for stooling OF plant. ana
wet snowfall over most OF the spring
wheat country When the May price
reached IS there was quite a drive or
Sc ling in the way OF befated liqulda-
ton Wires have been badly inter
ferred with in many quarters ana ~
looks as II covering by outsiders not
in touch with the market was the
principal cause OF the recent rally OF
&C 10 &c The market is now acting
heavy again. Kansas CITY May anu
July wheat of TO sac the first hour
Minneapolis is reporting a better cash
demand for wheat than for some time
and better shipping directions on hour
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Penobseot puts Out To Sea.

The ~. S. s. Penobscot," with
Capt. Fitzgerald in command, EN-.
barks today on a two weeks cruise OF
the world Tonight she Is due in
Honolulu harbor. and on Saturday she
will touch the shores of old Mexico,
II Mexico is still on the map at that
time. novel feature OF the cruise
will be visit to switzerland, which
has never yet been visited by an
ocean liner.
For this unusual cruise" the Pen
obscot Inn has been most artfully
transformed 10 represent the main
deck OF big ocean greyhound. the
wall decorations forming an interest
ing panorama OF scenes from various
countries and giving an excellent per
spective as viewed over the rail OF the
supposed vessel The illusion is also
carried out In the sailor costumes OF
the walters, while the washed air
takes the place OF sea breezes and
answers the same healthful purpose.
The souvenirs will vary each night.
according to the country visited, -
and In this respect Manager Fitzger.
aid plans TO surpass all previous ef.
forts. The weeks program is as fot
lows: Monday. Honolulu; Tuesday
Siam: Wednesday. Russia; Thursday
Switzerland: Friday. India: Saturday
Mexico. The orchestra will give a
free concert on deck every evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
SLAYER GIVES SELF
UP TO THE POLICE
Claude Ross Kills Maurice Joy in
Saloon Brawl-Says Latter
Picked Quarrel.

II Claude Ross had followed the ad-
vice given him by police officers a
month ago. he would not be held In
the central police station now. with a
charge of murder registered opposite
his name.
SATURDAY night he engaged in a
fight with Maurice Joy, % years old,
No. Is Pine-st., In front OF Timothy
Fogarty's saloon. No. l47 Grand River
ave. Joy was struck down and his
head hit the stone walk with such
force that he died later from a frac-
tured skull. The police looked in
vain for Ross Saturday and Sunday.
Early Monday morning. the youth
walked into the central station and
surrendered himself TO Lieut.. Rut-
ledge.
About a month ago. Ross was re-
moved by the police from the vitiating
surroundings OF the Fogarty bar
He pleaded with Lieut.. Rutledge then
not TO be locked up. and Rutledge let
him go after he promised faithfully
never TO go into Fogartys place
again.
familiar atmosphere OF Fogartys place
He says he did not know JOY who
he declares. insisted on picking q
quarrel with him. The two were or
dered out OF the place and the battle
followed Joys face and head were
badly battered
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
VOTERS WILL DECIDE FATE
OF MAYOR OF TACOMA
A. v. Faweett is Charged With In
competency and Extravasanee
in Office.

TACOMA, Wash. April 3.-The po-
litical fate OF A. ". Fawcett, commits
sion mayor OF Tacoma. charged with
incompetency and extravaganza in
office, will be decided al special
recall election here tomorrow. Can
didates opposing him are w. w. Sey-
mour. wealthy business man, and A.
c. Barth, a Socialist.
Interest is added TO the outcome
OF the election by reason OF charges
openly made and mt denied that the
recall proceedings against Fawcett
were instigated by the liquor inter
ests In retaliation for Fawcett's action
in securing the passage OF the anti
treating ordinance which was ratified
at referendum election two weeks
ago. AT that election. the balance OF
power lay with the women voters who
exercised the right OF the ballot for
the first time.
Whether they will follow up their
heavy vote for the anti-treating or
dinance by casting their ballots to-
morrow in favor OF the author OF the
measure, or whether. having admin
istered a rebuke TO the liquor inter
eSIS Inty Will luIOW luci 5uppOil "
Seymour is the chief question.
While 1t is conceded that Seymour
will receive the solid vote OF the So
ciety women, the women in the
"worhngmens wards" are expected
TO support Fawcett almost unani-
mously
Fawcett's friends point TO his advo-
cacy or large municipal improvements
as sufficient reason for maintaining
him in Office Seymour owns water
and gas plants in several cities in the
state and Is accredited very rich
man He has taken little part in local
politics heretofore. Barth has a large
following. and is expected 10 poll a
heavy vote. though he is not conceded
chance TO win.
Petitions are on file with the city
clerk for the recall OF the four other
municipal commissioners, but the date
OF the election has not been set.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Taft Explains Mexican
Situation to Rep. Sulzer

y WASHINGTON, April 3--In his
capacity as chairman OF the new
house committee on foreign affairs,
Rep. Sulzer Dem, n. W, was called
TO the White House today to hear from
President Taft the Inside story Of
the Mexican situation.
II am obliged to hold the presi-
dents statements in confidence said
sulzer as he left the White House
Significance was today attached TO
the fact that throughout his efforts
10 forestall an investigation by con.
gress, President Taft has called in
representatives and senators connect.
ed with the foreign affairs committees
and not the military affairs commit
tee
Officials who tempted to deny the
statement that the activities OF Japan
Is Mexico led TO the military demon.
stration and who gave as their ex.
PLANTATION, the assertion that the mob
ilization was merely for "Maneuvers
are now left without leg 10 stand on.
There IL no effort on the part OF the
White House now TO conceal the fact
that n critical international situation
was threatening and that the hasty
calling out OF the army was designed
TO forestall its elimination.
throughout his explanations to con.
xressmen, who represent the foreign
relations branch of the legislative side
of the government, the president has
asked that the same secrecy be OBJ
served as was found necessary on the
Executive side. The president wish
q 20 avoid the necessity Of refusing
10 make q public statement to con-
rress. Il was learned today that In
the event q demand is made for a full
sfafement OF bis reasons for calling
out the troops. he would. In all prob
ability, reply that IL would be "Incom.
Dofible with the public welfare"
Az the relations with Japan, follow
IND the military demonstration which
accomplished It's purpose. are now
onfirely satisfactory it Is considered
moet inadvisable TO make any public
r>nfoment ~ this time.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
FEARS ASYLUM,
TAKES HIS LIFE
H. L. Schultheis, Desperate al
Thought of Going Insane, Hangs
Self in Attic.

Driven desperate by an ailment that
threatened TO send him 10 an insane
asylum, Henry l. Schultheis. 5S years
old, hanged himself to a raftsr in the
attic OF his home, No. 972 Field-ave..
some time Sunday night.
When Schultheis did not arise Mon
day morning. his wife went TO inyesu-
gate. She found his room deserted.
She went TO the attic and found the
door was bolted and barred from the
inside.
She called her son and together
they broke in the door. Mr.. Schulz
thefs had hanged himself with
clothesline.
All day Sunday, he had complained
OF sharp pains in his head and said
II they did not stop, he would have
TO 90 10 an insane asylum.
A month ago he attempted suicide
by taking carbolic acid Coroner
Rothacher was called.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
THIRTY-FOUR REBELS DIE
IN BATTLE NEAR CHIHUAHUA
Diaz's Troops Deal evere Blow to Ma
dero's Soldiers-Bombs Spread
Panic at Juarez.

Ell PASO, Texas, April 3.-In a
clash between detachment of $50
federal soldiers and $50 rebels at
ALBANIA. near chihuahua. thirty-four
insurrectos were killed and scores
wounded
The insurrectos are said to have
been shot down In running fight,
following a surprise attack by the
federals. Diazs soldiers say they
lost only four men killed, two or
whom were lieutenants who led the
chase
The rout followed an orgy which
the insurrectos staged after they
had marched into ALBANIA withoyt
resistance early on Friday. No
rebel sentries were out when the fed.
erals attacked and few OF the rebels
had their guns. They fed toward
the town. Among the rebel dead are
Captains Francisco and Jose Portillo.
brothers.
One federal soldier was killed and
three others wounded by the explo-
sion OF two bombs in Gale Diablo.
In Ciudad Juarez, Saturday night. The
first internal machine blew Francisco
Sonora to pieces. and the second
wounded his companions. The bomb
throwers escaped
In his semiannual message to the
national congress, Saturday, President
Diaz, said II bill providing that tho
president should not be reelected and
for other electoral laws came before
congress it would have his earnest
support. He outlines plan to rem
edy other matters, which have beer
complained against by the rebels and
il is believed his course will hasten
the end OF the revolution.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
yoBsINe rRIces.

D. e:s- ss.n e' fiS sBSS:ss s: Jeans :
;p.snaaF "a sse Table Sss' any.
soekeye. tail, s21b; nat. t2-2s; Alaska
reds. Sl.s0: Alaska pinks. tl.2b. Toma-
toes. ts0soc: succotash. h0l.io per
doz
Cenee = Packet corss. loO-ib. case.
Feed-Bran. s27: me middlings. t2s;
%aains ,sS Sosp na
cst. chop. $40 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best, $3.50; ordinary patsnts. 40:
stralght i4:ss: clear. r.fv per oeL Rye
oii-Raw iinsssd. sso: boiled lin
seed. zee. Diamond headlight ksr-
osene. Sc; Perfection. shc; Eocens.
INC, crown gasoline, lbc per gal tur-
Prox,.ioa.~Msss pork. sisS0: fam.
1850: smoked hams. lsSitno: dry
salted briskets. lolse; shoulders. lie;
picnic hams leEs; bacon, ieh gle;
snxsr.-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar Il Son: Crystal dominoes. ALB,
$50: 6-lb. $3.50: Eagle tablets. s,ssi
s sSS 4s $3.50 $3.50 ss Standard 'T powssrsa
SS46: granulated. extra coarse. ts.ls:
hns. In bulk. ss.os: In 25-lb. cotton
bass. 1910; Michigan granulated. N:ss;
household powdered. b-lb. cartons. Is TO
case. $3.50 per case: diamond A. l6.is;
confectioners' A, IS. No. ]. $500; No
S5.06: No. 5, SIS; No. q. N,ss: No. s. $40.
No s. SASS. Nc. Z. $3.50: No. 8. N.!s:
No. No. "a ..sS No No Is Is ;ss No No. L. :tsS
No, 10, $3.50 per loo liza
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
BRYAN AND HARMON AT FEAsTs
They Dine Across Hall From Each
Other and Rumors Of Discord Fly.

WASHINGTON, April 3-While Ed
win o. Wood, OF Flint. Democratic
committeeman from Michigan. was
dining some Of his friends, among
them William Jennings Bryan. in the
Willard hotel. last night, Gov. Har-
mon, of Ohio, was the guest OF anoth-
err party across the hall. given by
some OF the Ohio congressman The
Harmon feast was attended by some
members OF Tammany hall. which is
decidedly unpopular with Mr.. Bryan.
as is Gov. Harmon
Rumors spreads that the two din
ners had been given because Mr..
Bryan and Gov. Harmon would not
speak to each other Mr.. Wood de.
MED this, saying he heard Mr.. Bryan
was in town and asked him to Join
the dinner party, which was entirely
informal
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
CROWDED INTO NEW QUARTERS
campbe Il-EwaId Advertising Service
Now in Wayne County Bank
Building.

As q result OF the steady increase
OF business which has come to the
Campbell-Ewald company, Advertis.
ing Service, which was recently in
corporated, taking over the business
of the Campbell Advertising Service,
the company has moved its Offices
to the fifth floor of the Wayne Coun-
ty Bank building, on Congress-st- The
former offices at 81 Lafayette.blvd
have been crowded TO the very limit
inconvenient for both advertisers and
members Of the company.
A long time lease has been taken
on the suite OF Offices on the fifth
floor Of the Wayne County bank
building and extensive alterations
been made, fitting them up especial.
ly for the advertising business. The
present arrangement gives the con-
Germ every convenience which might
be desired for the production and
handling Of advertising.
Frank J. Campbell. founder OF the
Campbell Advertising Service and d.
rector OF the class OF advertising at
the Detroit Technical institute. Is
president of the Campbell-Ewald
company. Henry T. Ewald, we'll
known as advertising manager OF the
ID. Il c. Navigation Co. and later with
the Studebaker Automobile company
OF South Bend and then as advertising
manager of the EMF. Automobile
company. is secretary and treasurer.
With them are associated r. G. Bank
er and J. s. Chenoweth.
This organization does not handle
advertising as does the average agen-
cy but specializes in rendering an ad-
vertising service for concerns who
do no: regularly employ an adver-
Using manager. An extensive list
of weil-known advertisers OF Detroit
and elsewhere are among their
clients
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. April s-Flour: Dull
and weak Pork. Steady; mess. S20.50
a FL Lard Dull. middle west spot,
sss0Rs40 Sugar: Raw. steady; 6en-
trifugal SO test. s3s6 muscovado. SO
test. $3.50; refined. steady; cut loaf.
IS go. crushed. $3.50. powdered. $40;
graduated. $3.50 Coffee: Rio No
on SPOT, l2h. o l2Sc. Tallow; Quiet;
city. &C. country. 5%96l4c. Hay:
Steady prime. sl.OS; No. 9. roo soc;
clover. 55Qs0c Dressed poultry: Dull;
turkeys. lac; chickens. Csc; fowls. IA u
20c: ducks. 1IUloc Live poultry:
Dull; turkeys. lac, chickens, 2Sc: fowls
l44 20c ducks. IL u Ice. Live poultry
Quiet and arm; geese. lOc. ducks. lsc
fowls 1shc: turkeys. lac: ROSTERS, Sc
Cheese State milk. common TO spe-
cials, sdl6c: skins. common TO spe-
Gals. 3410hc: full skins. 20 hc. But
ter Lower. receipts, 5.3Sl: creamery
extra. l9Lc. state dairy tubs. la
I9hc: imitation creamery frsts, l6Q
l6hc Eggs: Firm; receipts. 1885
nearby white fancy 10000: nearby
mixed fancy, l6al7c; fresh firsts. l6ll
disc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
GRAND JURY Sits
VICE CONDITIONS
Foreman Has Police "Squeal Book"
and Looks Like Upheaval Will
Follow investigation.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Tradition has
been violated and as result there
Is a chance not only OF an upheaval
that will eclipse the one that followed
the Lexow exposures. but OF whole
sale indictments OF high police OF.
ficials. When the grand Jury recon
vened today 10 probe vice conditions,
the foreman was in possession or the
police "sQueal book and the secret
pink slips showing the reports OF de
tectives who have investigated all
crime committed during the past
year.
Using these as a basis. Police Com.
missioner CDpsey Is being Inferno
gated by the grand jury. He Is also
being compelled as 10 why Magistrate
Corrigan, who recently startled the
public by revealing how crime Is
being protected in this city. has been
logged by spies since his disclosures
and why the telephone to his home
and private Office has been tapped.
IL was reported TO the grand jury
that outside detectives were employed
by high city Official 10 shadow Cor
rigan and ascertain what members OF
the police force have been giving him
first hand information regarding crime
conditions.
A number of the people implicated
by Magistrate Corrigan today denied
the charges he made against them
before the city club on Saturday. Al
Rectors' an emphatic denial was made
that John DAILY was to open a "gamb,
ling house for high flyers In connec-
ton with the hotel. and the notorious
Monk Eastman came TO the front with
the statement that he Ia not running
an opium Joint as alleged
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
PAUL LesEVRE DROPS DEAD.

Mt. CLEMENS, April 3.-Shortly
after he had drunk glass OF beer
in the Stag hotel Saturday night. Paul
befeyFe, aged 60, fell to the floor and
died from heart disease. He held the
Office Of county treasurer four years
and was supervisor OF Warren town.
ship for number of years. When
Mrs Mary Govare and her son. Ben.
ny, we're arrested for the murder OF
Sheriff Matthews Mr.. Lefevre assist.
ed them by obtaining an attorney to
defend them. He had also acted as
advisor TO other members OF the Be-.
gian colony In the county.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

The Grand Trunk Pacific has
awarded contracts for ST. ,OOO,OOO
worth Of construction work on its lines
In the Canadian west.
The fortnightly bulletin of the
American Railway association shows
that the net surplus OF idle cars on
the lines of the United States and
Canada was 207.527. compared with
1882 two weeks before. The in
crease Is 17.41s or 90 per cent.
The Buffalo Chamber of Commerce
sent a telegram congratulating the
Detroit Board or Commerce on the
success of its recent membership
campaign and adding that under the
inspiration OF the Detroit success the
Buffalo organization has added l,l21
new members in three days.
The board OF directors of the Build
ers' and Traders exchange will hold
It's regular monthly meeting, Tuesday
afternoon, at o'clock. Frank G..
Baldwin. the wellknown architect,
will address the noon session OF the
exchange Oh the new specifications
and requirements which have been
recommended by the National Archi-
tects society.
Monday mornings mail I'm the Board
Of Commerce brought in over four
hundred return post cards which had
printed on them: II will vote for the
increase bond limit asked BY the
board OF water commissioners, and j
will urge the five men, whose names
follow, to do the same" In each case
Ave names were given and In several
instances the members that signed
the card asked for more.
Ii is stated that the Ontario legis
lature will undoubtedly grant author.
fly for the extension OF the line or
the Western Central railway company
into Windsor and by international
ferry service into Detroit. The COM
pany was incorporated in 1905. and
has authority TO construct lines from
Toronto TO London with branches 10
Wellesley. Woodstock and Stratford.
The completion OF the line will give
through electric service from Toronto
TO Detroit
The plans of the Electric Distribut-
ing Co, recently organized in Wind
sor to export Niagara electric power
20 Detroit. may be knocked I'm the
head by the Burton act, which limits
the amount OF power that can be ex-
ported into the United States from
Niagara TO 100000 horsepower. 1t Is
said that this limit has been reached
by the lines supplying western New
York. II this Is true some other ar
rangements will have to be made for
disposing OF the power for which
Windsor is planning TO contract or
the extension OF the line will have to
be abandoned.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Markets and Finance

seed Cash. 81 April. $3.50; Oct and
Dee. s772h Alsike Prime. 500.
Timothy. Prime. $3.50. Butter. eggs
and hay. unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO April S-Grain opening
May wheat on &c. July on Ae May
corn unchanged. July up &c, May
oats unchanged. July unchanged Fro-
visions. l0Qlbc lower
Noon: May wheat on g. July on &c,
May aud July corn up Nc May anu
July oats up &c.
Close May wheat on &c. July or
&C May corn unchanged. July up
&c May oats unchanged July ~ sc
Provisions lower
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
ITALIAN SHOT IN HEAD.
Vincenzo Rise Accused OF BEING
Stool Pigeon" For Police.

Because he purchased cigars for
a couple OF police officers. detailed
TO work on the Italian squad, Vim
cenzo Riso, % years old, No. 2S2 Ma
comb-st.. was shot through the head
by Carlo Caleca, % years old. No.
259 Mullett-st., Saturday night. The
AFFAIR happened in Peter Mirabiles
saloon at No. 165 Hastings-st.
Riso says that after the officers
departed, Caleca accused him of be
ing a stool pigeon" for the police
Caleca is member of the local Blac K
Hand colony, Riso says. A wordy
war followed the exit OF the officers
and Caleca pulled revolver and FIR
ed. Riso Is in st. Marys hospital
and probably will recover.
Caleca is still at large.