davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
TAKEN FROM JAZZ TO ASYLUM.

AFTER being kept in the county jail
here for seven days. Mrs. David
E:ncha:t. Preston county woman
who recently lost her mind and was
aiiIdged Insane, was taken To tn
state hospital for the :nsane at IVES
ton Tuesday night. \ woman attend
ant came here from the hospital ans
took her there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
MAYOR FINES THREE nEs.

Fines OF $3.50 each were imposed
upon three men this morning IN pos
llcc court for drunkenness Two Of
them we're released on payment and
in default the other was sent acros
the city line by a policeman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
TO VOTE ON LICENSE.

FAIRMoNT. Mar. S-The city
board Of ballot commissioners has
'eeided to put ''For License and
.sAgainst License on the ballots 10
5e used at the city election two
weeks hence, IN order to determine
public sentiment on the question Of
granting saloon licenses bg the eity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
GARCIA ATTACKS
Town of Casas of. Grandes
and There Are Many
Fatalities.

COLUMBUS, y. NJ. Mar. S.-Per-
sons arriving overland from Casas
Grandes report that Garcia with 500
insurrectos attacked that town Mon
day. They report many fatalities.
Casas Grandes was defended by Col.
Valdez with $50 men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
MRS. CHAPLIN DEAD.

MoRGANTowN. Mar. s.-Mrs.
Mahala Chaplin, aged 20, is dead at
the home of her son, Benjamin Chap
lin, in South Park, She was the
widow of Albert G. Chaplin. who died
six years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
GOING TO SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Grimth
will leave tonight for Hot Springs
Ark, where they will remain four
weeks and then go to san Antonio,
where Mrs. Griffith will spend the
summer for the benefit OF nor
health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
ATTEND FUNERAL.

MS. Mary Chorpening. of Water
street. Miss Ethel Martin, Mrs. Rose
Martin. and Messrs. Earl and Kru-
ger Martin attended the funeral OF
ode Martin, who died at Keyser
Monday, OF consumption, which took
place at the home at Keyser We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
WRIT OF ERROR

a writ Of error has been granted by
tho state supreme court in the case Of
Morris, prosecuting attorney. OK rel:
aguinst Taylor ct al, involving the va
Iidity OF stealey Heights as a corpor-
alton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
All Are in the Dark as
to Wharf.-The Real Oh
Jet Is.
M RXFcAN TROUBLES
Are Still Believed to Be the
Basis Of the Military
Activity.

-
boNPoNg March sy-Mobuisa ton
tof the Anerlc8n armyat the sfsEican
frontier excited great lnssrsstan the
part az Londoa politicians s COM
mercinl sPterests. but an are stIll in
the dark Is to whether the mOvemen,
IS for political or purely military rca-
sons
The foreign office denies that the
British government suggested the ac-
ton taken by WASHINGTON. Little
dOrrot is expressed By the public and
newspapers that the political situation
in Mexico caused President Tafts
move.
So far as any extension of power of
the United states on the .AmerI,an
continent Is concerned, it is doGatfur
that such an outcome would De pop
ular with the british public at this
time.
This evening the foreign Office an
nounced that no Instructions had been
sent to Ambassador Bryce at Wash
ingtan in regard to events in Mexico.
WASHINGTON. D. C., March s.
The movement cf troops to the south
crn frontier is proceeding with
rmoothness and the regularity 1f clock
work, Not hitch has been en-
tcGntered and practically the entire
force CO 10000 men is now enroute, or
viii be in few hours. to the lower
part q. Texas and California. The
war department has received more
than 100 kilograms telling CT the
movement.
The troops are equipped with bali
= Tartr5dgess afR6Ggh ST hysrfaafy'
the practice to supply troops with
blank ammunition for practice exer-
clses or peaceful muneouvers.
notwithstanding this, however. OH
clal Washington stlu maintains that
the movement is merely plan for
practice TO determine the efficiency cl
the lighting arms of the country in
mobilIzinE and concentrating on short
notice. While this is held to be true,
technically the general impression
prevails that the military activity has
vital and direct relation to the rev.
dictionary movement in Mexico.
The navy department continues its
preparations today for the dispatch VI
the Fifth division of the Atlantic fleet
and 4 large detachment of marines %
Guantanamo, cuba. Marines are he
Ing assembled at Philadelphia FOR
transportation on the Dixie and
Prairie. The men. with their nr-
coutrcmcnts and supplies are. reaching
the Pennsylvania port in peTfect order
and smouthness.
-Four armored cruisers OF the Fifth
division, under Rear Admiral Staun-
ton, are being Supplied with their full
complement % bluejaoSets. They will
sail As soon us they are ready.
The Mexican embassy today issued
Il striement branding. as preposterous
reports thnt the Mexican government
is looking to the United States fa~ aid
In regulating its internal affairs.
The movement Of troops is the top
ic of conversation among all callers ut
the White House today. 40 informa-
lion OF any sort Is obtainable from
President Taft or from the executive
offices.
y report that President Taft might
find It necessary 10 return direct to
Washington from Atlanta. where he
will speak Friday. was denied ut the
White House. 1t was said the Presi-
dent would go from Atlanta to Angus
Ia. where he viii rest for 4 week or
two.
-. IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
CONGRESS OPENS.

sTnNSn.A. Ga, A.archf s.-nSy
thousand business men asfthe Mort
and south were present when IN
Southern comHercisl GapgFcss 9Pfnel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
MARRIAGES nToIsSsBs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
70 william : Rohinson aud . Be j.
ialltteng ana David Reed and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
sEASIEx IN PERIL.

SooREoa1K. va, March S.-rhirty-
tiys men "a the BRUSH steamer, Nam
.ehlri hieli eht ashore seteta -
gre b mniinea peril ~ O. gts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

20, what Is the price that women pays
for her experiunce!"
II don't know" ser I, 1.-The price of
my show Is 10 cents pur individual"
"a can't our sosiety 60 In free?"
asked the female.
mot IL know It." sed I.
"Crooil, crooil mani" she said, q
bust into teers.
Wont you let my darter in7" sed
anuther of the exsentric wmin, takin
me afeckshunitely by the hand. 20.
please let my darter In, shee's q sweet,
gushin child OF nature
Let her gush!" roared I, as mad as
Good stick at their tarnal nonsense;
let her gush!' Where upon they all
sprung back with the simultasious OBJ
servashun that I was Beest.
MY female friends" sed I. "be4 you
leeve, I've few remarks to remark:
wa them well. The female woman Il
one Of the greatest insitushuns Of
which this land can boste. It's on
possible to get along without her. Had
there bin no female wimin In the
world, l should scarcely be here with
my unparalleled show on this very occa-
shun. She Is good In sickness, good
In wellness, good all the time.
o, woman, womanl" cried. my
feelins worked up to q hi poetick
pitch, you air q angle when you be.
have yourself; but when you take of
your proper apparel & (mettyforically
speaking get into pantyloons-when
you desert your firesides, & with your
beds full Of wimin's rites noshuns go
round like roarfn lions. seekin whom
when you undertake to play the man,
you play the devil and air an emfatic
noosance. My female friends I con-
tinnered, as they were Indignantly de-
partin. IVA well what A. Ward has
sed!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Suggests a Fund For Support
of Condemned Womans Child

Is to be arranged for and applied to
the support OF the coming child.
Now, Mr.. Editor, please stir up
folks. Start a petition like DR.. Mary's;
call for money. too: put down this
dollar I send; state her troubles and
circumstances often, so all may learn
OF her wronged condition. can't see
how she could have been condemned.
She has set great example and had
the right OF self-defense. Yours for
the help OF Mrs Angelina Napolitano.
MRS. M. F. HAINES.
Wilmington, r. s.. Mich.
June IL, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

To the Editor of The Times; l am
In full accord with DR.. Mary Wizards
petition found on the hrst page OF The
Detroit Times OF June 10, and want
to help this stricken woman, but do
not know just how to eo about 1t.
I feel that women ought to secure
her pardon and also make up purse
Of $4,000 to help her rear her family.
II there might be a pension granted,
all the better. In case she is not par
doned. let her know that this money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
WOOL TARIFF REVISION
ny EDWARD FRENsDoRF.

political ENHANCEMENT TO frame a bill
that covers the requirements OF the
people, with just enough protection
to eQualize the difference In wages
and cost OF living in our country and
our competition In the same line OF
manufacture abroad.
That was what We had reason to
expect from the Republican party In
readjusting the wool and WOODEN tariff
In the making OF the Payne Aldrich
bill. but they re-enacted the Dingley
schedule. which is not only unresson-
ably high, but absolutely dishonest,
being SO constructed as 10 invite
evasions and fraud.
1t is admitted by all fair-minded
men familiar with woods and woolens.
that there should be some radical
operation performed on this 5chedule.
The Democrats assume they arc the
surgeons to do II. Now. II remains 10
be seen whether they have the skill
and judgment to do the job. Doctors
often say 'the operation was sue
cess, but the patient died" The
patient on the operating table Is not
a weakling, but a bungling, unskilled
operator, drunk with suddenly-acquir-
ed power. or one who il DESTROYS OF
playing the political game. can kill
or leave the patient in worse condi-
tion than when he started the treat
ment.
DR.. Taft had a chance at this case,
but he lacked the courage to touch
II. Had he displayed one hundredth
part the aggressiveness to correct
tho pavua Aldrich hill ao ha IN Y,0uy
using In forcing his pet Canadian
Reciprocity Bill through, there would
be no Democratic majority In con-
gress and the country would lot now
be disturbed by tariff agitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Continued from page ID.

money away for all the good II
will do him.
1T is CONSTANT REPE-
Triton THAT COUNTS IN AID
VERTISING - KEEPING
ONES NAME BEFORE THE
PUBLIC ALL OF THE TIME.
No matter how small the an
nouncement, if it is run REGU-
LARLY, it will make an impress
sion on the public-people will
get in the habit Of looking for
it, and when they need the
article advertised, THEY WILL
RESPOND to the advertisement.
There are times, of course,
when a single advertisement is
all that is necessary to attain
the result desired-but that is
only in special cases.
To develop a REGULAR CON-
SISTENT BUSINESS, regular,
consistent advertising is neces-
sary.
The merchant or manufac-
turer who runs only one or two
advertisements in any publica-
ton and expects results from
them, is not only UNFAIR TO
HIMSELF, but is unfair to the
publication as well.
There Is no publication big
enough or strong enough to pay
any advertiser on a few inser-
tions. That is the reason
TEST" ADVERTISEMENTS
are practically useless in deter
mining any publications. value
as an advertising medium
And that is why publications
should refuse to print single adj
vertisements, when such adver-
tisements are to be used to "try
out" the publication.
To be continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

contains the minimum Of apprehension
and appeals to apprehension, and the
maximum Of benefit. II n q life-pre-
server to the Republican and Demo
cratic parties alike. II saves the Re-
publican party from further betrayal
Of its trust to revise the tariff down
ward. II saves the Democratic party
from making fool OF itself by blum
derbuss revision on the basis either
OF no inquiry or Of inquiry by the Re-
publicans for another purpose. Mr..
Taft embodies an issue which In
broader and better than party triumph.
Peace and prosperity Is better cry
than parttsanship for profit, and the
people be hanged. II Ia ages since the
country has experienced politics OF
this simple sort, and II needs q lot
OF it--New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
WOMAN'S RIGHTS (Humorous).
BY ARTEMUs WARD.

pitcht my tent In q small town In
Injianny one day last seeson, q while
was standin at the dore takin money,
a deppytashun Of ladies came up q
sed they wos members OF the Bunkum-
vile Female Reformin & Wimin's
Rites Associashun, and thay axed me
II they Good go In without payin.
mot exactly" ser I, 'but you can
pay without goin In"
Dew you know who we ARR said
one of the wimin-a tall and feroshus
lookin critter, with blew kotton UNI
breller under her arm-"Do you know
who we air, sir?'
MY impreshun u.s. sed I. from q
kersery view, that you air females
I'VE air, sur" said the feroshus wo-
man, I'VE belong TO q society which
believes wimin has rites, which be-
leeves in raisin her to her proper
speer. which believes she Is widowed
with as much intelleck as man Is,
which believes she Is trampled o0
and aboozed, & who will resist hens4th
& forever the encroachments Of proud
& domineering men,"
During her discourse the exsentric
female GRABBED me by the coat-kollor
& was swingin her umbreller wildly
over my he'd.
II hope, marm," ser /, starting back.
that your intenshuns is honorable!
I'm a lone man here in a strange place.
Besides, I've wife to hum"
aYes," cried the female, "a she's q
slave! Doth she never dream of free
dom-doth she never think Of THROWN
OF the yoke OF tyrrinny q thinkin &
yotin for herself?-doth she never
think of these here things?"
mot bein natral born fool" sed
|, by this time a little riled, II kin
safely say that she dothunt"
20, whot-whot!" screamed the fe-
male, swingin her unbreller in the air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
xKw POLITICS IN THE
RECIPROCITY ISSUE

4. The Tribune of Chicago has made q
I1recast. II has polled the newspapers
q the west. and finds 3.113 newspapers
a. favor Of the presidents policy, and
LIFT against 1t. A vote Of three TO
90 IN favor Of reciprocity 10 better
HAN 3 unanimous vote of the trusts
Hxninst reciprocity when II 10 a ques-
<i6n Of what the people wa. Admit
tcdly, this II not practical politics. II
~ popular politics, the sort OF politics
Which imposes leadership upon par
H.. and party wheel horses. Moth
~ can separate the president from
die Issue. And there can be no other
Or further reform OF the tarin until
UAi8 FIRST step II taken. It In an in
olnllment Of downward revision which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

BY many am asked TO express an
opinion on the wool tarif revision
as proposed by the majority OF the
ways and means committee and sup.
ported by the Democratic caucus oil
the house of representatives. Brief
ly, will say I believe too snort, a
time for sufficient consideration OF
this schedule has been given. and IL
contains a vast number OF Irregular
tiles, to say the least.
While l am strongly In favor OF a
substitute for the wool tarif OF the
Payne Aldrich bill. would urge
waiting the action OF the tariff board
and act upon It's suggestions.
would advise an entirely new
classification, permitting carpet
woods. OF which we grow less than
one per cent or what We use, TO come
I'm free OF duty, while tops" which
is a condition OF the wool just before
being made into yarn, should be made
to Pay ut least 40 per cent as COM
pared with 20 per cent as recomAend-
cd in the present bill.
favor a low import. duty on good,
substantial. honestly-made. all-wool
goods, such as the great masses
would wear, giving them woolens
rather than shoddy and cotton at a
reasonable price. On the high-class
goods, such as our rich insist on buy
ing, would make the rate high, thus
keeping up the government income
and letting those buy 1t who can AT
ford to.
The wool and wooden schedules
have been handled and jagged by
political tricksters and now ] am In
hopes 1t will fall into the hands Of a
board of honest, capable men with
both the ability and freedom from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
From Another Point of View

A Lively pitcher have blame
the drink
%
dr affair
aviation generally
whom the Marquette prison Is not In favor
called Detroit
plea an
spaded q
He he
garden
sowed
was 10
And the maj had It.
mo o
He It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
EDITORIALS BY
THE PEOPLE

This department Is maintained for
the free expression OK opinion upon
matters OF general interest. Com
munications must be on one side OF
the paper only, OF not more than
800 words. with the name OF the
writer IN full and free from personal
abuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

Newspaper to accept the advertising
dishonest and menang the health and pketbOOks of the
While the police doctors" Kidding
a. city Of these CROOKS good money those who
VIE their dupes
not look upon
e they do burglars and pkpock than which they
better they being up
hour in which they were due to court had flown
Today they probably other city going the rounds Of the
offices and leaving their bg which devoid
onscsnces always long accompanied by
the money"
happens HONEST
f chosen by the "doO they win quickly their Detroit losses
Among the resi-
dent Of Hillsdale Mich, close to so years Of
imagine how reached this age whose health
the decline and whose affection beyond the
medical science would grab the first effort get well
and again. obtain relief pain his body
This aged Detroit and given the Of the fake
electrical machine which finance" thoroughly exposed.
he paid $50 gone doubt
m 20 $50 each his pockbook had been emptd had
1RIENDs WHO READ THE TIMES stepped warned him.
$50 already paid recovered
doctor had with it. by grace the fact
that these scound though dangerous of rObber than
thug spared by police officials the humiliation Of being
taksn to jail cells
of fakes by
their shingle over the door
The treatment was not recommended by any person
tried it
security his home 100 miles away from
Detroit DETROIT NEWSPAPER WHICH COMES TO his HOME
WHICH NEWSPAPER, WE KNOW, IS NOT THE TINES
the capacity of CAPPER for these sharks
their advertising and refused their filthy
because isn't II the business holding windows while burg
a crawl in and standing watch to keep of the police
politely both their advertising
rendered because The Times believes has
the public perform and further
be Influenced and from which it is not to be swayed
~ any consideration Of business Office receipts
The exposed fa police for the
refused permit them its coumnto protect sick people who
prey hes would reduce to
pohouse with the lack Of and
which their advertising accepted by inscriptions
I1bhshcs
5 The Times is q NEWSPAPER WITH POLICY.
policy that attacks beer selling the front and
running beer advertising the next
policy which keeps EVERY advertising column
sn honest permits charge hypocrisy against
say charge being newspaper solely
80 there's in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
Appreciates The Times.

To the Editor OF The Times: ! APP
preciate the way you are lighting for
the rights OF the common people and
against their foes, such as the hsur
trust and the coal trust.
WILLIAM CORELL
Colon. Mich.
r. +. ID. 1. June Is. 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

NEW YoRK-In memory of Bishop
Potter, Mrs. Russell Sage will give
$4,000 pulpit to the cathedral of. st.
John the Divine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15


- driven to desperation than usual
MSS MSS AN. aMD rather
on kindred to whom the hope the
from physical activities
be lonely in the greatest hong He be solitary
while hundreds
Nature
which isolated
o.Ler An unknd word selfish
ACKNOWLEDGMENT moivethee kill quickly
books
the wealth
OF friends much
whether
path Loneliness by the gate Of sehshness.
trava
And q awfuly inhuman
areth a
q4 months and many humming birds to make
together to make
| kind of cloth Of feathers
| shoH'' very beautiful cleaning
h-l with tones OF reds and Colds mingled
blood
he god wealth Of the fool them)
OF shoes only $2500-in
But they cost the lives OF countless OF the most beautiful
And saddest thing about 1t all this:
The made for weari zFEEHT
must be conspicuously labeled to the quality
80 That everything buys
SHORT at the coneg grocery and the ultimate
he
NuTMEGs getting, that IN
states don't know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

The Times has succeeded in driy-
ing the Advanced Medical Science
Co." out of Detroit
II took some time for US to con-
duct an investigation and gather the
evidence to prove the concern a
fake, consequently the doctors leave
not a few victims, the fruits of an
extensive advertising campaign.
These victims were duly warned
by The Times, however, in the an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
here Did the Aged
Billsdale Man Learn
OF the Fake Doctors?

Isr Was He Lursd to Detroit to
Lee HE >eo7--why. Of Course,
~ the Detroit Newspaper Ne
Takes, Which We Know
. NOT The TImss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
OBSERVATIONS

lived "a
childhood
able to loneliness.
Perhaps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
YOUR FRIEND.

Perhaps no hare OF circumstance
Can justify the thing he did:
No charity erase stain
That cannot be forgot or hid.
And, yet, however. he offend.
Was he not once your friend?
You look with sorrow on the deed.
You find him pitifully marred,
His honor seems a broken reed.
His gallant youth forever SCARED.
The world cannot restore or mend.
And yet-he was your friend!
You called him once your oomrade
true
AS, happy lads, you laughed On life
Together playing, working. too.
You learned the thrill OF wholesome
strife;
You swore to serve, leal friend for
friend
Until the story's end.
But that Il altered-must be SO,
Since he has failed to meet LIES
test!
And yet must he, Embroidered. go
Where failure turks apart. confessed
Can nothing help, no love defend
This man you called your friendf
Ahi Give him now your loyal hand
To lead him from this utmost hell!
This burning, baneful, barren land
Where only friendless failures dwell!
Give him your hand! Despair shall
end
For him who hath one friend!
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

score driven TO desperation arouses more than
pity.
pathetic
To live alone; to lose all the sympathy of co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-06
AROUND THE STATE.


North Yakima.---Louis stausy. an
Italian iaborer. was Instantly killed
by dynamite blast and Siiirlo
Yenturini was seriously injured,
near here yesterday.
Centralia.--lmprovements Of the
city and throughout Chehalis have
ceased 20 make this county the
utopia Of hoboes on account OF q
demand for labor AZ good wages.
spokane.-The Milwaukee rail-
road will spend f5.000.0o0 for con
atruction OF tracks. depots. road
houses. repair shops and freight
warehouses here.
centralia. by A. s. Cory
to have Roosevelt speak In Cen
tralsa were put 10 sleep when word
waa received from Miles Polndex.
ter that Teddy would be alumber.
Ing as his train rolled through that
place.
Oakville half OF the
school children here are afflicted
with the humps The schools may
be closed until the epidemic Is
over.
Centraiia.--in divorce com
plant. Ben G. 0carcs says his wife
makes him wash dishes. oc.
caslonally hurls dishes at him and
belittlea him 10 her nelghbors.