davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
Kyoto. Japan.


Dear Bill.
know you are growing feverish
to hear abut the geisha girls and I'm
just as feverishs 10 tell you, so here
goes.
Through our Japanese friends we
were able to secure the most famous
and exclusive tea house in Ryoto. the
"Ichi Riki.
The roll was called at p. m. and
those present were Mr. Matsukl, a
japanese merchant prince OF Kyoto,
known TO a few as the marquis;
Mr.. Mort. Japanese art dealer OF
New York, otherwise known as the
count" Mr. Keith Mcleod OF Bos-
ton, known BY the Japanese girls as
Keith SAM" Mr.. Chauncey Carver
of New York. answering to the title
OF Chauncey San. and We scribe.
We were shown our banquet hall
by the maids-a large, tastefully dec
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
Ia FoIlette To Take stump.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I2.--It be-
came known today that Senator Rob
ert M, La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, pro-
gressive candidate against President
Taft for the Republican presidential
nomination, will spend the greater
part OF November in q speaking tour
that will take him into IL or ~ states.
His itinerary has not yet been
mapped out In detail. but II has been
decided that he will speak In Michi-
gan, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri, Okla
homa, Kansas, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota. Minnesota and Iowa
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
ATHLETIC OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Oct 12.--At a
meeting OF the Athletic board Of di,
rectors last evening the following
we're nominated for ofiices for the
coming year:
Captain Mitchell. OF the baseball
team, nominated Earl Good, of Ma.
hima. Mich, and Joseph ID. Burge,
Louisville, KY, for baseball manager
for 1912.
Captain Gamble, of the track team,
nominated John r.. Messerly, Sedalia.
Mo-, and H. B. Williamson, of De-
troit, for track manager
Arthur B. Moehlman, Detroit. and
Godfrey Strelinger, also of Detroit,
were nominated for the ONCE OF in,
terscholastic manager.
Maurice Toulme, Odin, ILL.,, was APP
pointed 10 the ONCE of interclass foot
ball manager for this fall.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
SPECIAL COURTS TO
DEAL WITH LABOR DISPUTES

Many European countries. In order
to give both employers and working
men the means OF quick and cheap
settlement of such disputes, have es-
tablished Industrial courts. These
courts act exclusively In cases which
arise between employers and work
inemen by reason of the labor con-
tract. They were first organized in
France IN 1905 under decree Of Ma
poleon. Within the last few years,
however, the French system has UNI
dergone radical changes which have
adapted II TO modern industrial condi-
tons The plan, moreover, has been
adopted with variations In Belgiums
Germany, Austria, Italy and Switzer-
land. Three years ago even back
ward Spain passed law authorizing
the establishment of industrial courts.
In France, in 1906, there were 1874
such courts, which handled 1884
cases. The five sections of the Paris
court alone settled In 1909 some "a
500 disputes, In Germany, In 1908,
there were 469 courts, which handled
1l2,2S1 cases, and OF these over $4,000
were settled by the Berlin court alone,
in its eight sections. The number
OF courts constantly increases, but
there IL said to be decrease. where
the system has been long In operation,
in the number OF complaints. This
decrease Is accounted for In part by
the increasing Standardization OF la
Dor conditions and In part by the
growing knowledge and understanding
OF the laws--a knowledge and under
standing brought about by the
courts hemselves.--From Indus
trial Courts" by Helen l. Sumner.
In the American Review Of Reviews.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

the marquis had to translate each
merry Quip into Japanese and tile
scintillating comeback into Eng
llsh, but Il seemed effective, neverthe-
less. judging by the commissions pro-
duced upon both sides. One OF our
party so far forgot his allegiance to
the American girl that he had the
marquis" translate a statement to
the effect that the geisha opposite
him made FIRTH Scheff and Billie
Burke look like the Cherry sisters
in Mother Hubbard wrappers.
After dinner the "safnlsen" or Jap
anese banjo was brought out and the
girls danced The dances were more
like q series OF poses.
Then we taught them TO waltz
while someone whistled the Merry
widow. Yours,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

one second In speed In mile. but the
timo IN experimenting will be well
spent. The occupants OF the grand
stand like TO see the horses started
from the wire at speed and as nearly
ped By weight the races can be mile
heats best two In tarse or even three
I'm I'VE
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
w. J. Young. 274 Hamilton.
II. M. Sibley. soc Huriburt.
W. Maczowski. lot LaSAliA
VIM. MungaT, sos Concord
+. Piciche. Isl Hastings.
francesca Cartal, It's Oakland
q. Hartman. 1875 Field.
p. Sealeus, els Macomb.
A. T.. Echumhch6r, 6tSH Belvidere.
Edw. Seitz. ses Milwaukes.
J. Kolodxiejski, 110B MoDougal
John Ahler. lBt Mack.
n. Buidart, s7e Mt Elliott.
j. b. Mines, 1e1 Highest
w. G.. Standish. n0S eeyburn.
Ernest Sienkiewicz. 7e2 HaetingA
Harry Grajewski. e6 Leland.
NJ RI. Blake. ass Fifteenth.
Mike Mskiezcki, 1901 Chene.
GIRLS
Frank Waohter. $40 Farnsworth
Jos. Krausman, cts Field-ave.
w. Nicseuir. TAT Frederick.
T. Predkt 1854 Chene.
e. Christy. a217 0ratiot.
". A. Dillert, lis Homer.
n. Stark. i3e springweils.
Jas, Moriarity $50 Monroe.
Ben Herr. eb2 Monroe.
O. Caradonna, iea Fort.
q. solewa. 1Ss Fort
j. r.. Graessle, 1906 McDougal.
p. Ratassaro, 943 Russell.
q Oaureili, ess Riopelle.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

:, Clarence =: Lott g: ritssburs'
William. p. JameL 70; Nabis FUR
.wsi..r A. L4pho. a.; y1er.ns. r.E.a.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13


+, CLEVELAND, o., Oct. l2.--James
n. GARFIELD, secretary of the interior
under President Roosevelt, and Roose.
welt leader In Ohio, announc cd today
that he would attend the Republican
progressive meeting ~ Chicago, Oct.
L.
= The announcement comes by let.
ter to John ID. Fackler, one or the
LaFollette leaders In northern Ohio
following meeting between Roose-
welt and Garfield In New York, Tues
day.
Roosevelt himself is expected to an.
nonnce for the progressive principles
adopted ut the Chicago meeting. II il
stated here. Roosevelt 10 not expect
ed, however, 10 declare for LaFollette
or any other particular leader.
The fight for the Garfield support
has been waged under cover by the
Taft and By the progressive forces
Tor six months. politicians say. Taft
representative practically offered
Garfield their support for the Repnb-
lican nomination for governor II he
would stay on the renee. They point.
ed out sure victory In Ohio for the
T. .aft-Garfeld combination and sure
defeat for GARFIELD II he attempted to
lead an anti-Taft fight In Ohio.
Garfield hesitated Progresslves
came to Cleveland, among them Amos
Pinchot, brother OF Clifford Pinchot
and Frederic c. Howe. temporary ma
tional secretary OF the Progressive
league. Garfeld swung to the pro.
gressive column and his decision was
clinched after his New York talk
with Roosevelt, Tuesday.
Garneld's plan az Chicago wilf be a
a declaration OF progressive principles
ale is expected 10 follow the meeting
: I'm declaration for progressive Re.
publican to oppose Taft for the Re
publican nomination Garfield does
not believe a declaration for I.aFoi.
lette AT Chicago will help the progress
siye cause. He wants the progressives
OF all states to pledge delegates to q
IsogreEsive anti-aTtf man for presi
dent aud allow caucns Of progress
sivss az the con,f3ntion to determine
the leader. II I.aFollette proves the
strongest candidate. he win be the
man to make the fight.
: Garnelds action means that In
every district in Ohio progressive can
dldates for delegates to the Republl.
can national convention win be put
Nd az the spring primary. These men
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

BHsiBess-Iike Printing No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. 1eat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, IS
John R-st, Ph. Main lass. or City $685.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
HEI.P wANTED-MALn.

--B0CKKEEPEK. SIS: IedGeTEeepsr.
sales manager. timskeeper. collector
draIl sman; stenog -apher. hotel store
room man, stock clerks, $50. 52S
Chamber OF Commerce.
a GOOD POSITION IL assured every
urnduate OF the Detroit Business
fntversfty; magnificent new brilL.
lrg: thorough cDurD1 IN bookkeep
" ritlng. mechanical and architectus
raj drafting and all English sub
tctfF Free employment department,
chtalon free for the asking ei-e3-
es.C7.ss West Grand hiver.ave
A rT.ANER HAND wanted Apply
Rsslriek Lumber Co. 1855 Russell
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

will be pledged to vote for the pro-
gresslve candidate agreed upon to
oppose Taft.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

BaEiness-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, rs
John r st Phi. Main 149s. or City tseB
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
AfOLlETpS CAMPAIGN
BEING VIGOROUSLY PUSHED
Tons Of Literature Being Used
ITO Promote His Efforts To
Get Nomination.

CHICAGO. Ill. Dot. 12.-sumner
Curtis sends the Record-Herald the
following from Washington;
There no longer 10 any discounting
Of the energy and the sinews OF war
that are behind the LaFollette presi-
Dental movement. The headquarters
Of the Progressive Republican Cam
paign Committee" occupy ten rooms
on two floors OF one OF Washington's
largeat once buildings. About twenty
typewritefs ara employed. In addition
TO wellorganized clerical and mail.
ing force. Last week $4,000 letters
were sent 10 persons IN Illinois, Iowa
and South Dakota. and $4,000 pieces
OF campaign literature were mailed
during the same period.
y Walter L. Houser OF Wisconsin.
chairman Of the committee which
has been organized to defeat the re-
nomination Of President Taft, II pos
correspondent today:
The Developments In this campaign
to date convince me beyond any rea-
sonable doubt that President Taft can
not be renominated. The people are
insisting upon the nomination OF q
progressive and they do not regard
President Taft as a progressive Re-
publican. We And the progressive
element In the party unit In sup
port OF Senator LaFollette.
The progress that has been made
90 Tar In the campaign" continued
Chairman Houser. has been far be-
yond our expectations, The assur.
Ances Of support we receive are by
no means confined to what hereto
fore has been known as insurgent
territory. Insurgency IL rampant all
over the country. In the East and
South men are taking most active
part In organizing to obtain the cleo
zion OF delegates to the national con-
vention who will favor Senator La
Follette's nomination.
The conference TO be held In Chi
eago next Monday was called because
Of the. fact that the campaign had
grown 70 such proportions and the
outlook had become so encouraging
that Il was thought wise 10 call the
party workers together to consider
plans for taking care OF the situa-
ton. II 10 a vastly bigger thing at
this time than we had reason to be.
lieve It would be six months from
kow."
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
sronAoE AND CARraun,

STORAGE AND CAHTaun.
ACMIa STORAGE co.. largest vans.
ROgHL BRos--Moving and iacklng
Motor vans. We reach all suburban
points. Ridge s2s; City si3.
RiVERsTDE STORAGE AND CART
ACE CO.--Superior facilities: stor-
age, moving. packing. shipping. firs.
proof and non nreproof accommoda-
tons Cor. Cass and Congress-s,a
Main SOC City GOT,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

Any Ul2FOKTUNATE ulkL In need Of
Friendship, help and advice, write or
call on Mrs. A. NJ Burr. t5p Lafay-
ette-bivd.
NoTtci;--If any poor girl e IN trouble.
fttding advice. friendship or help,
write or call on SEC. AAhoAHhE
Dizzy. sgS Fort-st west Salvation
AtiHy
HORSES AND yEHIcLEs.
REAtyTIruI. arriving ana saddle mare
/ ffr sale; Young sound. gentle, hue
traxeier elo AcGFaW-ave. oak
ssl-J.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

yss Pria,ins Desc aIEht. ri.e.
PrIstias CO., u John R-st
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13
| Modern Brick House

For SALE TWO COTTAGES
city. Inquire w. J. Brand, Is buhl
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

FOR SALE overhead shsll'1
with hangers complete. Che.
for cash. Inquire Mr. cprfs.
Times Bldg
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

GOOD. $40; tsamstsss.
cooks. panwashers. 40 iaborers. farm
hands. walters, Gus boys, etc. Calm.
room a. al1 0riawold.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-13

SALARIED PEOPLE
Women keeping house ana others fur.
ni.hsd money Eitnog, SECURITY, sa nyiue GssS
save yours.if money ~ getting cur
terms. hrst.
UNION CREDIT co.
Becond Floor Rowland Hldgs lTs bnsl-
by-st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05
SHIP ALFALFA TO
NEW YORK MARKET
A Carload Will Go From La
Tuna by Way of Gal
weston.

Berino. n. M, May 5.-Alfa1fa cutting
and shipping is in full swing. The
water supply is good and the river is
steadily rising.
Ice formed here on the nights of the
18th and Goth, but damage was con-
fined to tender plants in the lower
lands. Grapes and plums suffered some.
but the crop promises to be large any
way.
The Farmers association is shipping
heavily from La Tuna at $3.50 per ton
and is refusing orders for immediate
delivery. A new record has been estao-
lished for length of shipment from the
valley, r. e Bowden, manager or the
association, having received and booked
an order for a car of hay to be shipped
to New York as trial order Tne
shipment will go by way of Galveston
The Santa F'e has a gang of carpen-
tiers at work on the new station ana
platform at this place The siding and
grade crossing is also being raised ano
graded
Oyerton Rawlings, of Houston, Texas,
visited his brother and parents mere
last week and his mother, Mrs h =
Rawlings. returned to Houston to WISH
for a few months.
Work is being resumed on the Ca
mino Real between Mesquite and Vado.
Chad. Wilkinson, of La Mesa. is In
charge OF the force.
Adjt. Gen. A. S. Brooks was down
from Santa Fe visiting his brother,
Paul and incidentally closed deal
with the Lucern Farm company for ~
acres Of alfalfa land near Berino Tne
price was $3.50 per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05
STABLES CHANGE HANDS
A Home Recipe
To Make the
Hair Grow

10 the Editor:
l wish you would print the following
in answer to the lady whose letter re-
Gently appeared asking If any of the
readers knew a good remedy for keep
ing the hair from falling out and maxi
ing it grow.
Ny hair used to be thin and stringv
and came out so fast 1 was afraid to
draw a comb through it 1 was ter
ribly annoyed with dandruff and itch
ing OF the scalp and was really afraid
L should become completely bald
tried all kinds of advertised Hair
Tonics and spent a lot of money, but
they didn't help me a bit
One day by lucky accident 1 CHANGED
to hear of an extract from South
American shrub which, when combined
with other ingredients was said to be
wonderfully effective in cases just like
mine. tried 1t. having not much faith,
but 1t was miraculously effective. Ny
hair stopped falling out after only a
few days use, my dandruf all went
away and after a couple of weeks a
fine new growth Of hair began to come
in and grew very rapidly. Today my
color brilliant. glossy gold. My
friends are ALWAYS complimenting me
on 1T, and saying how pretty it is.
am not a handsome woman nor a vain
one. put l am honestly proud OF my
hair, which once was positively a
fright.
your readers would like to try this
recipe they can get it filled at most
any drug store. TIL give it to them
just as 1T was given to me: Lavona
de Compose, ounces; Bay Rum, 6
ounces; Menthol Crystals, one-half
qrachm. If yous care to have the tonic
yperfumed add a few drops of To-Kalon
Perfume. which mixes perfectly with
the other ingredients. The perfume,
however. is not necessary. a. E. Ryan
& Co., the druggists, keep these
things and are always ready to fill the
prescription when 1 go in.
Madame X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05

ished a testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them In
their files viii attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, it is mora than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
IN your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
Gus offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care Of Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought TO have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
If TODAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05
KING LOSES WAGON
CROSSING THE RIVER
He Succeeds in Saving His
Horses and His Own Life
With Difficulty.

La Tuna, Texas, May 5.-W. S. King,
while trying to ford the river below
the Anthony bridge lost his wagon.
harness and load, barely succeeding in
saving his team of big greys. With
the help Of friends he managed to cut
the harness loose from the wagon and
team, both Of which were being turn
ed oyer and over and dragged down
stream by the strong current.
Mrs w. B. CAROLS baby boy is dan
gerously i'll
Miss Lora Story is assisting Mrs.
Carroll during the sickness.
Mrs Story's uncle, John Laughlin,
from Brierville, Arkansas, is making
her a visit
The Rio Grande running nearly bank
full can now be seen the greater part
OF the way during a drive between FL
Paso and this place and makes more
appropriate Mr.. Spichers name OF Riv-
erside drive for this 20-mile stretch
of macadam road.
The farmers in the canutillo and La
Union districts are getting the cotton
woods on the opposite bank cleared off
so that now and then IS afforded a
glimpse Of the 10000 acres of wheat
and alfalfa which suggests plenty Of
river water.
Leon Fescos has sold his alfalfa
farm to ]. P. Pickens at $125 per acre.
The gravel mat is being spread on
the Canine Real through Anthony.
The Farmers association is now
shipping a number of cars of new hay
daily.
c. A Thompson has a clerical posi-
ton here with the association, the
work having increased so as to demand
an assistant to the secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05
FAIR ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS HOLD MEET

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May Sine OH
GERS Of the Mesilla Valley Fair associa-
ton held a meeting yesterday at the
office of the Mesilla Valley Produce
exchange which was attended by vice
presidents of the association from
nearly all OF the precincts from An
thony to Garfield. The meeting was
enthusiastic and full of spirit.
A number of committees were ap-
pointed to arrange for the coming big
fair which will be held on September
26, 81 and % in this city The grounds
have not yet been selected but several
desirable sites are under consideration
Among the committees appointed were
those on finance. arrangementss trans
portation and amusements and conces-
sfons. These committees have been in
structed to get busy at once and make
all the arrangements for the biggest
fair ever held in the southwest.
The committee on transportation will
take the matter up with the railroads
of the territory in the endeavor to Sc
cure low rates for the three days OF
the fair There will be another meet
ing held later at which these commit
tees will make their reports, at which
time the permanent plans. Will be laid
The intention now is to secure 1000
members of the association and it looks
that this number will be reached with
out any trouble within the next few
weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05

quarter Of section 81, township 26. south
OF range 10 west, containing $50 acres
Louminor c. NJ Reinberg, of Captain.
east half section "a. township &c, south
Of range II west. containing $40 acres
Ernest L. ". Polk, of Lincoln, west
half section %, township 26, south of
range 10 west, containing 500 acres.
Sadies c. Garrett. of Hondale. south
half section %, township 26, south Of
range 10 west, containing $50 acres.
Notice of Intention.
Alexandra Montoya. OF Polvadera, mas
filed notice os his intention to su5Trit
final proof on a small holding claim
for lots l and 3 section %, and lot ,,
section 35. all in township I. south Of
range l west, containing 1916 acres
Homestead Entries.
The following homestead entries
have been filed and allowed:
William H Matthews. OF Deming.
northwest quarter section Is, town
ship %. south of range II west, con-
tanning $50 acres
John L. Burmeister, OF Deming.
southeast quarter section 3S. township
"a. south of range west. containing
$50 acres.
Hugh H Meeks, of Santa Fe, south
east quarter section 4. township 25.
south of range 10 west, containing 160
acres.
Charles A. Taylor. of Deming. north
east quarter section %, township %,
south of range 9 west, containing $50
acres.
Thomas r. Taylor. or Deming. north
west quarter of section "a, township
Is, south of range g. west, containing
leo acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05
THINK DANGER ovER.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. May 5.-The ply
sicians of this city believe that all dan
ger of a scarlet fever epidemic is past.
as there have been no new cases re-
ported for several days The specified
time for the development Of contagion
is from u TO Is days and more than
this number Of days has passed since
the cases were first reported. No
deaths have occurred and only two of
the cases were considered serious at
any time. all now being canvalescent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05
CATTLE MOVEMENTS AT ALTo.

Alto n NJ, May 5.-Ike wingfield
and Fount Miller. of Ruidoso. N NJ,
stayed over night in Alto with a big
bunch of steers on their way to CARR
zozo. n. NJ. TO be delivered to A 7.
Roberts. OF that place. They were
Joined here by Peter Phillips with a
bunch of steers that he has sold to
the same party.
VIII FERGUSON is planting 20 acres
in beans for Watt Gilmore.
D. ]. Cox had a very painful acct
dent by a horse kicking him on the
arm, an artery being cut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05
LAND OFFICE NOTES.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. May 5.-The fol-
lowing desert land entries have been re-
jected:
William D. Murray, of Silver City, for
the west, half of section 8. township %.
south of range west. containing 800
acres; rejected for reason that part
Of the land applied for has been al
ready appropriated under a prior ap-
plication.
Mary c. Connor, Of Carne. for the
north half of section 81, township %
south of range west, containing 800
acres; rejected for the reason that In
sufficient money accompanied the ap-
plicatoii.
Desert Land Entries.
Ella c. Stout, of Hondale, southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05
CANTALOUPEs LOOKING FINE
AND BIG CROP ASSURED

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 81. D. Todd.
tn expert of the cantaloupe league, has
just returned from a trip over the val.
ley and has found the crop in the very
best OF shape, the seed having been
planted in a good season and there be.
ing plenty Of water for irrigation The
plants are up and look both thrifty and
healthy, and the prospects are the best
yet for a banner crop, and one which
will be early enough to command the
top prices on the eastern market. There
are about 500 acres planted to the
melons this year In the Mesilla Valley.
which have been signed up with the
melon growers association, and there
are about 100 acres more in small
patches which are being grown only
for home consumption and the local
market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-05
MRS. JOHN p. SMART
Purchasing Agent
1O3 East 10Th Street, New York, N. Y.

MY long residence in New York and experience in
buying enables me to buy for Texas people in the
great department. stores and speciality lines of New
York at great savings am now prepared to execute
orders of every kind with dispatch and absolute sat
isfaction Purchase price must accompany orders No
goods sent G. O. D. Ell Paso references given on re-
quest. Also speciality made of conducting private
shopping or visiting parties.