davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
ROOT BID STANDS.
Move to Delay Direct Legislation ID
Charge Of Rep. Woodwork.
(From q Staff Correspondent.l }

fFrom q STAN COrrespondemt.)
LANSING, Mich, March 9.-Rep.
Fred l.. Woodwork of Pigeon created
a discussion In the house yesterday
afternoon. by moving to reconsider a
resolution to invite Senator Root of
New York to speak before the legis-
lature on direct legislation.
Senator Clapp OF Minnesota, who Is
an advocate OF the movement, Is to
speak on the subject March Is, and
Senator Guy Miller put through a
resolution in the senate, Tuesday, to
invite the New York solon. This
resolution was introduced in the
house, yesterday, by Rep. Yeo, and
was adopted almost unanimously.
Then Rep. Woodwork moved the re-
consideration, stating that the action
In inviting the New York senator,
who probably could not come for
some days, was merely move to de-
lay legislation looking toward direct
legislation. Rep. Woodwork receiv-
ed good support for his resolution,
but the temptation to hear Senator
Root was too much for the members,
and he was defeated.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
AUTO BUSINESS BETTER NOW
THAN IT WAS A YEAR AGO
Predicted That United States VIII
Buy Between 10000 and 2oo, 900
Cars This Year.

Predictions regarding the pros.
poets for Spring automobile business
have been heard on all sides. Some
prophets outside the industry have
seen calamity ahead for the motor In
dustry. On the other hand. the lead
ing men OF the industry, like Charley
Clifton. Hugh Chalmers, Alfred l.
Reeves, BENJAMIN f. Briscoe and
others, have predicted that the United
States will absorb from 10000 to
100000 motor cars this year.
The latter prediction now seems
more likely than those of calamity, to
be fulfilled. There Is already an In.
dication that there will be a shortage
Of good automobiles before Spring is
over.
1t is reported by the Chalmers
Motor Company that business Is better
this season than 1t was in the same
months last season. This factory IL
working full force and overtime te
meet the shipping order schedules
Orders have been coming In since Jan
uary first, at an average of 38 q day
Quite recently this number has gone
up by leaps and bounds. Though no
coming so rapidly as yet, orders To-
May and June delivery are plentiful
Such q condition, while naturally
gratifying to a manufacturer. has 1
meaning also to those particular buy
ers who Will be satisfied only with
well tried standard cars. II means
there will be shortage OF such cars
this year as there was last. The Chal
mers company, for instance, has Q
limited output. For several months
past this company has been building
an average OF 40 cars day, but with
orders coming in at the rate OF 10C
a day. as they are now, II Is clear that
some will be disappointed.
AS matter of fact, those who are
contemplating the purchase of any
one OF several standard makes Of cars
would do well to place their orders
soon, according to information from
reliable sources. For there is every
indication that the prediction of Mr.
Chalmers and others will be fulfilled
and that another year win see the
United States crying for more auto
mobiles than the manufacturers OF
worthwhile cars can build.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
TEST VOTE SHOWS MAJORITY
OF AZ FOR RECIPROCITY
Canadian Parliament Refuses to De
lay Action On Agreement,
112 to 70. ...

OTTAWA, Ont, March 9.-The
strength Of the governments position
on reciprocity was shown in vote
taken in the house last night on a
motion made by r. l.. Borden, leader
Of the opposition, that as American
action on the agreement has been de-
layed the matter be not taken up by
the Canadian parliament .until the
electors shall have had an opportun-
ity of passing upon it's merits"
The motion to defer action was
supported by 20 members and oppos.
ed by 112, the government majority
being AZ. Only two liberals broke
away and voted with the opposition
They were Messrs Sifton and Harris
who have been opposed to reciprocity
from the first.
I'VE have made a pact Of honor In
the name of the people of Canada
with the United States to pass upon
this agreement as soon as we reason.
ably can" was the answer which the
Finance Minister gave to the opposi-
ton in his speech in defense of the
agreement.
THE president of the United States
is Loyalty keeping his compact with
Canada" said Minister Fielding, "and
he has even gone to the extraordinary
step OF calling an extra session of
congress TO keep faith with the gov
ernment OF Canada. For parliament
to accept the motion made by Mr..
Borden would mean that we should
have violated our own honor. Shame
on the suggestion. 1t Is childish to
say that each country should wait up-
on action by the other. 1t is oEr clear
duty to go ahead and pronounce upon
this agreement"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
LEAVES MURTHA
TO JUDGE ABOVE
Mrs. Julia 0'Donnell, of Brooklyn,
Tells How She Suffered When She
Lost Her Small Fortune.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The Ameri-
can says:
Word that James A. Murtha, the
Brooklyn lawyer, who disappeared six
years ago under a cloud, Is in Michi'
gan, q state senator and Democratic
leader, yesterday reached two rooms
on the upper floor OF modest frame
house. No. 2 Sherlock place, Brook
lyn.
There lives Mrs. Julia O'Donnell,
the widow, whose every penny the
man appropriated to himself, TO his
own undoing, when he was supposed
to be in fair way to high political
honors and fortune in his practice.
Mrs. O.Donnell lives with her
daughter and namesake. The strain
of six years ago Is not SO great now,
because her son and daughter are
grown up and self-supporting
so Murtha Is out in Detroit" said
Mrs. O'Donnell quietly, folding her
hands on her lap. He Is out there
trying to live down the past, winning
high honor for himself and a new
name. Let him be, then, young man.
He no longer can cause me 10 suffer.
, Let him be to the punishment OF an
other Judge. | have no wish to trouble
him.
II wonder" she continued. does
the man ever think Of the suffering
he caused me and mine years ago;
| wonder II he cares to think how he
caused the little house | had to be
sold to support my son, daughter and
myself, all the while having the
money that would have meant much
for my age and for them, too? Maybe
he thinks all that has been made even
by the few dollars his mothers tears
and prayers made me accept when
they feared he would go to Jail.
1T was this way: My husband had
been killed, leaving me with the two
children. l was told that the company
that killed him should be made to pay.
| went to Murtha because everybody
spoke well of him; his father was a
city officer. He was a friend of Hugh
Mclaughlin. and everybody knew
him. He took my case at once, saying
that all he would charge me would
he a third OF what he got If he went
TO court.
There was a delay then, and pret.
ty soon ] heard the case had been
SelIicu SS,SoV' IL "oo oihNh
enough, but II saved time, and Isneed-
ed something to live on. went to
his ONCE, and he told me they had
not paid the money over.
Months went by, and they had not
paid it. The little house went, but
the money did not come. Then he
told me the money could not be paid
until my boy, then nineteen, was 21.
| waited those two years and went
back. 1t was not ready then. The
days my girl and I put in the office
waiting. 1t was always crowded, but
the talk was not on law, but on race
horses. pleaded with him, but he
put me of again.
Then | went to Judge Gaynor on
the bench. He heard my story and
told me to go to Eugene V. Brewster
Mr. Brewster heard me and sent out
word to Murtha. A day or two later
an old woman came to my home.
When she saw me she began to cry
and told me how her son was in great
trouble. He had been foolish and
had spent more money than he
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
!. S. IS READY 10
TAKE CONTROL Of ]
MEXICO

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Tho
army mobilizing at San Antonio woa
today declared by the highest military
authorities to be an army of conquest
or invasion.
1t Is believed In washington thar
tne protection OF foreign Americas
and other foreign interests In Mexico
and the enforcement OF the Monroo
doctrine would be the principal rea-
sons for the invasion.
Every detail has been arranged for
an indefinite campaign"
All arrangements have been made
for crossing the Rio Grande river,
even In the event OF the destruction
or the permanent bridges.
Carefully drafted maps OF the roada
or Mexico have been prepared Tor
Major-G General Carter.
More fully equipped hospital COM
panies are on their way to the front.
The detachment OF engineers, ready
to construct pontoon bridges, is pre-
pared for long field duty.
The signal corps has been ordered
out In its entirety.
Whatever the cause of the mobilixa-
ton the fact Is undenied and appar-
emily undeniable today that the
United States stands ready at mo-
ment's notice to take control OF
Mexico.
II the news of the death Of Presi-
dent Diaz should be flashed over the
wires today, the war department With
In few moments could have orders
for invasion In the hands of the com
manders Of the troops.
That the Mexican government, de-
spite its denials and formal state
ments of assurance, Is in . state OF
almost distracted fear of impending
developments, was indicated today In
official circles here.
Formal denials that Diaz was dead.
was sent out by Ambassador De La
Barra to all Mexican consuls and OF
ficials In America and similar mes.
sages were distributed throughout
Europe. But 1t was significant fact
that call was issued to "All loyal
Mexicans" to return to Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Mayor outman Holds Reception.

Aid Gutman, who is acting as
mayor OF Detroit today In the absence
Of Mayor Thompson. In Lansing, held
an; informal reception for his friends
in the executive Offices, Wednesday
forenoon. The reception was not of
his own making, however. The idea
started with Charles Gadd, OF the city
clerks Office, who called up officials
! nevery department and Informed
them curtly that the mayor wished
to see them. When they arrived, they
looked all through the place for the
mayor before getting wise" to the
fact that Billy" Gutman was on the
Job.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
PROBES ALASKA CASES
Prosecutor Townsend Takes State
nents Before Grand Jury.

CHICAGO. March Especial Assist.
ant Atty.-Gen. ID. b. Townsend and
District Attorney e. w. Sims yester.
day tok statements before the federal
grand jury in the Alaska fraud cases
from witnesses from Seward and
juneau.
There are number of dummy
homesteaders here to testify.
The special land agents are being
excluded from the grand jury rooms
during the hearings by a court rule
In order to overcome this difficulty II
Is likely that number OF the agents
Will be appointed special assistant at.
torneys. II this Is done. however, II
Is feared it will invalidate the indict
ments.
Attorney Townsend and Federal
Judge Landis held an animated con
ference on the subject.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
WARNS N. Y. DEMOCRATS.
William J. Bryan Says Deadlock Owe
Senatorship viii Cost Many Votes.


LINCOLN, Neb., March 9.-William
], Bryan predicted in his Commoner
today, that The course of the New
York Democratic machint in the sena'
torial situation, IL continued, will cost
the party hundreds Of thousands OF
votes in the next presidential cleo
ton"
Bryan continued! "Is the party OF
the nation asking too much when II
urges the Democracy OF New York
to furnish a senator who will be an
Improvement on Depew. SO far 1t has
acted In theory that like cures like
and Is attempting to extend Depewism
under another name.
This Is not the time to pay mere
personal debts; still less is 1t a time
to repay campaign contributions. II
Is a time for an honest effort to prove
the right OF the Democratic party to
the suffrage Of the voters"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Highland Park residents Will vote next
Monday ON the question OF the conn
mission form Of government for the
village. A petition bearing the re-
quired number Of signatures for the
vote was presented to the council In
special meeting, Tuesday night. IL
Is expected that the villagers who
favor annexation to Detroit will OPP
pose the commission scheme.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, March 9.-The
following companies have filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the secre-
tary OF state: Northrop, Robertson &
Carter company, Lansing, increase
from $4,000 to 100000; Taft Shoe
company, Detroit, $4,000, principal
stockholders l.. e. Lawrence, William
H. Sullivan and William l.. Batz; r.
Walter Smith company, Jackson,
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
SenOritas Dream Of Love
While Brothers Battle
BY GEORGE sAINT.AMoUR.

sAMAI4AYUCA. STATE OF CHI
|HUAHUA, Mex, March s.--Let's sive
q thought to the women or Mexico.
Let's think about the senoritas and
senoras and their babies in the abodes
on the desert, who have been lost
sight OF on account Of the troubles
down in this republic.
You merican ladies' who have 6no
pieces OF drawnwork on your center
tables and mantels, think OF the girls
who make 1t for you. The girls earn
about one peso $50 cents American)
a week.
Imagine yourself with me in hum
BILE adobe down here. II Is Senior Con-
zales' ranch. He has 80 acres--most-
ly sand--but as part of II is irrigated
by q miserable little ditch from the
Rio Grande, dug by the family, they
manage to live.
Senior Gonzales has FIVE grown sons
and eight daughters. The grown sons
are with the insurrectos. The little
children of the sons wives and the
unmarried daughters are with Con-
zales
They are not unhappy people, sim
ply because they have no capacity for
llnhappiness as you understand the
word. But they are very, very poors
AS Iapproached the Gonzales resi-
dence," burro hitched to two
wheeled cart loaded with cask OF
water-water Is precious here--stood
In front OF the adobe.
Might stay all nightY
"Si, senor," Gonzales replied, with
q bow and wave OF the hand. The
children were peering out OF the two
doors OF the adobe. I produced letters
from Hernandez, procured at the rev.
olu.ionary junta in FL Paso--and
Ranchero Gonzales embraced me.
Now | was welcome Ave thousand
times over! I had become buen0
caballero.
I slept on rude bed, and soundly
for I was tired. IL had ben q long
hike that had taken through the
sand. AT 10 o'clock Senorita Mad
elina awakened me, to offer me re-
freshments--tortillas and coffee. We
ate.
my lover comes in an hour. He
Is revolucinio. You may see him,
she said.
She wore a really fine mantilla-
Her eyes were beautiful--big and
black, OF course, and fiery. Lover
Napoleon came, a big, fine, almost
black fellow, rife on his shoulder,
ragged suit and homemade shoes.
Now TO an adobe Of three rooms
near Bauche. further north. I APP
preached about D. m, boldly, for to-
be cautious or stealthy would arouse
suspicion. A banjo tinkled. This
family. Lucero by name, raise alfalfa
They, too, have conquered the internal
desert by irrigation.
"Hombre a guerre?" | questioned.
Senator Caballero." began wo-
man of perhaps eighty years, who was
very plack and very ugly--and could
not understand another words she
said.
But was welcome Eloquent ges-
lures told me that. They gave me .
whole room to myself. slept on the
dirt floor.
In the outskirts OF Juarez a rather
pretty senorita who lived In q very
humble adobe showed me the picture
OF the Mexican gentleman mounted
on a beautiful white horse. who she
said was going to marry her. I didnt
believe what she said. They are
greater liars than the Chinese,
This Is especially true. a. Regards
affairs OF the heart But who - there
to take away from them these air
castles OF love. Goodness knows tb>y
have little else out here on t11r0
parched desert hattleneldo
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
Loses Fight For Baldwin Millions.

LOS ANGELES, March 9-The jury
in the case Of Beatrice Anita Baldwin
Turnbull, IL years old, seeking a one
sixth share of the s11.000,0O0 estate of
E: ]. lucky Baldwin. yesterday, un-
der instructions from the court, reach.
ed verdict adverse to the Boston
claimant.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
BOON TO ATTORNEYS.
New Plan Of Preparing Records In
Federal Court In Effect.

In accordance with an act passed
by the last congress, which took ef.
feet Feb. 13, Judge Swan has issued
an order specifying the manner In
which records in appealed cases may
be printed. The new plan is a vast
Improvement over the old one and
will mean saving of hundreds of dol
lars TO attorneys practicing in the
federal courts in the course OF year.
Formerly the attorneys were
obliged TO get their records through the
local circuit court clerk, who was au-
thortzed to charge 10 cents per folio
for transcribing the testimony. This
record was then sent to the clerk of
the circuit court OF appeals In Cinein-
natl, who had the record printed at
the expense OF counsel. Under the
new Law. the attorneys may make up
their own records, provided they con-
form to certain specifications.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

Ice dealers I'm Detroit predict that
there Will be an increase I'm the price
OF ice during the coming summer,
because OF the scarcity OF the supply.
The mild winter has prevented most
dealers from getting their accustom-
ed quantity, some having only a half
crop and others practically none at
all
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
APPOINTS GEN. GRANT.
VIII be Military Aide at Coronation
Of King George.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Major.
General F. ID. Grant, U. s. A., was yes
terday afternoon, appointed Military
Aide to John Hays Hammond, spe
cial Ambassador from the United
States to the Coronation of King
George:~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

job Printfng Dome Rfght. Times
Printing CO., No 15 John R--st. Call
Main 1923 or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

The Rev. j. PerctvaI Huget, pastor Of
the First Congregational church, Will
lecture before the Boosters club IN
o'clock Thursday evening, on The
delusion of the unearned." A j. Pitts
will preside.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

~TAxIcAs--MAiN or CTrY-,a
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

HEssENGEh--MAIN on crTy-ssa
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

UMBRELLAS AZ .,,;:ss:. !. ssss....,.. I. O.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

...;s.f sss p s ssss,; Z: !;
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

Try our Sapho chocolates. II It's from
The Handy Kitchen il must be good.
If you want to sell your house see
Miller & Jordan. Aft
A daughter was recently born to
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Glover Of Enid.
When in Stipek stop at the Herbert
Hotel, 52t6
J.B. Greer Of Paxton was a city
tie the fore part Of the week.
Miller & Jordan are agents for
the new Beasley Block stores, 42tf
F.W. Lambie Of Red Water re-
Gently transacted business here.
Rooms For Rent cards Cor sale
at the Monitor Office.
]. V. lessen of Dickinson has re-
Gently been in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Freeman are
down from Miles for short visit.
R. L. LoWrey was cityite yester-
day from The Cross S ranch.
Adolf Heide was in the city yester-
day from his ranch.
VIM. Ryan is in Lewistown on q
business trip.
G. A. schoengarth Of Lindsay was
cityite on Monday
Geo. J. Marco Of Marco was Fri
day Glendivite.
Bert Clements Of BURNS Creek was
cityite on Monday last.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

". H. Rucker Of Wibaux was a
Saturday Glendivite on business.
Mrs. Z. J. Greene of Dickinson is
visiting her husband and sons in this
city.
FOUND-Horse collar at top of
Four Mile hill. Inquire at Monitor
office. 36tf
General Master Mechanic Allen
was here from Livingston towards
the close Of the week.
Visiting cards of all sizes neatly
printed at the Monitor Office.
Phone 100.
County Surveyor Hurdle and wife
are entertaining a new son, who
came to their home on Monday.
This paper and The Weekly Inter
Ocean and Farmer $500 gets both
for one year. Special deal.
The officers of the Dorcas Society
will entertain the members on Friday,
Dec. 8, at the home of Mrs. Hunt.
FOUND-New tan working shoe on
road between Glendive and Stipek.
Inquire at Monitor Office. 37tf
Fred Blumsun Of Beach was visit
ing with his Glendive friends the lat
ter part of the week.
LOST. Elk tooth charm. Return
to Hotel Jordan ard receive $50 re-
ward. 39tf
Cleanliness is next to goodness
try Houck's bath tubs for the right
kind Of a bath. 38tf
VIM. O. Arnold of Boxelder is a CT
ty visitor today. Mr.. Arnold reports
the arrival of son at his home on
Nov. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Crowl and
daughter, Miss Grace, of Dickinson
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Berry for a few days.
TO RENT. Furnished rooms,
modern, block north Of de-
pot, terms reasonable. j. F. But
Ter. Phone 1913. 41p4t
On account Of today being Thanks
giving, the county treasurer's offite
will be kept open until tomorrow eve
ming, Dec. |, for the receipt Of taxes.
Rev. H. c. Juell Of sanborn, n.
D., has finally accepted the pastorate
Of the local Congregational church.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

second viee-president; Don Free
man, secretary, and A. J. Coates,
treasurer.
Mrs. Fred Bills and little son from
Miles City have been stopping for a
few days at the Hotel Jordan. Mrs.
Bills is organizing classes in physi-
cal culture, rythm and dancing
works There will be a class for
school children and one for ladies.
Miss Gladys Morrison Of Douglas.
Mead & Co., will take the names Of
those desiring TO Join these classes.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Order For Hearing Proof OF viii

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District, State of Montana,
County Of Dawson, SIS. November
Term, held Dec. 20, 1911. In the mat
ter of the estate of Archibald Blair,
deceased.
WHEREAS, An instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Archibald
Blair, deceased, late of said County,
has been delivered to this Court:
AND WHEREAS, James Blair has
filed herewith a petition, representing
among other things that said Arch
bald Blair died in said County on or
about the 18th day of October, 1911,
testate, and that said petitioner is the
sole executor named in said last Will
and Testament, and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted to
probate, and that letters testament
tary be to him issued thereon;
AND IT IS ORDERED, That the
proofs of said instrument, and the said
petition, he heard before this Court,
in said County, on the Goth day Of De
cember, A. D., 1911, at 9 O'Clock in
the forenoon, when all concerned may
appear and contest the probate of said
instrument
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That public notice of the time and
place Of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication of
these orders for three weeks success
lively previous TO said day of hearing
in the Yellowstone Monitor, news
paper printed and published at Glen
dive, Montana. in said County.
Dated at Glendive, Montana, the
18th day of November, A. D., 1911.
BY the Court,
Fl. A. SAMPLE,
Clerk.
JENS RIVENES,
Attorney for Petitioner. 3t41
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Regular services will be held beglr

-------------- --------------- ----------
Regular services will be held begin
nine with Sunday Dec. 10.
| IF Won want to have fun, go where
the bunch is. You will find them at
Den poo' room III psse''0''' : or a.
- 80 os'4''
4 iofger hoiaha' VINO iel' ~ s
oouho' = now a regular s'uoeAs = VIC
aoiiic Lutheran Acaoefi'y' = -N1''''o'
WASH
o~AAoau u ',''''H cows CIV -. cz sN
: 10 = ~ sale' la1
Mcorossen at the uolo DITCH i@Asn.
1'l
/ Ray McAnally, employed at the
local garage, has gone to Detroit,
Mich, where he will take special in
sefuc1'oi' ~ 1ile oauillac au1o 1s'o1o
I have several very desirable steam
heated, electric lighted annex rooms
Twill rent until April 1st at very
reasonable rental. E. J. Berry,
Hotel Jordan. 36tf
Carload of mares and carload of
mich cows for sale. See Chas. Nc
Crossen at the Gold Brick ranch.
near the city. 12tf
r + Berry Is IN communication
with ~ oastarn wholesale grocery
Arm which ;s eantamnla+ino tho
! 1aas;nn e he snaro roon, i The
| New Tbeckla.
~, W.T., o
lac VOosCiH Aoai " oasi''So