davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
Finn As ANGEL
FOR ROOSEVELT

CONTINUED From First PaXe.l
Roosevelrs campaign they are anSu-
tutinx this Investigation After they
get through with Roosevelt they VIII
adjourn. or try to adjourn. without
trying to bring out the sources OK tnS
Wilson and Taft eampaiSA
Tho 0anAt01 asserted tAA4 h0 would
ak the committee to call tho mAnaG-
ara for Oscar w. Underwood and
Champ Clark and Governor Harmon.
Tho SsAboard Air Limo and tho
Southaxn Pacino Eave mp for Under
woods pre-oonvention campaign. ana I
am going to give to tho committee the
name Of the man that tapped tho t1lr
Tor Underwood. Declared tho 6enatoss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

Paul .Quaries. eolored. vas arrested yes.
to-day By Detectives Wiley. Kelam ana
Smith an The charge q entering and rob
binr the stors Of n A Berger. $50 North
Third Street. Tho negro. who has before
been eharged with similar onenses. u Al
,esed to have forced an entrance 70 ine
MAC. some time Monday night. and stolen
\ quantity of groceries valued At moro than
y1eo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
ENGINE LEAVES TRACK

y r. 4 p RnenIeR TfoA00 Oeeay00
Nv AoesA<nt IN Byrd StFo14 YaEAA
Two passenger trains Of tho hicn-
mond Fredericksburg and Fotoma0
Railroad wero delayed last nlSnt ~nen
a swftching engine loft tho rails In
the freight yards at Seventh and Byr0
streets. obstxuet1ng the main Ane Tno
engine Ii supposed 70 have spl& .
switch. which caused IL TO jump sne
1racS and roll twenty feet before 10
stopped
Train 10. IS. which vas due hero
,t $40, was delayed fifty minutes
Train No 50. due to leave At S:2e. was
delayed one hour.
The derailed engine war finally
placed upon the tracks and traffic re-
sumed. No one was hurt By the nc
cidens and practically little damage
was done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

Anegod Cruelty 10 Mule.
J. A. Cobb was arrested yesterday oy
onicer Hill ON the charge OF cruelty work
ing diseased mule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
IS Gee! That zEm0
Feels Coed, Ia! 7"
Fer Pfickly Heat Pinple9 1seshA'
NackhsadA 1essms and Ue1drG
ZEl(O Il Q UeW Wonaoe.

AZ last . remedy for skin textures
chat makes everybody 0aile and -.
s.Hoo-ray, I've found IL 1t IaSe! ZSMO
g really extraordinary, - any man g
0oman can prove immediately q . 0ooS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
COME TO TEXAS

Within the last week or two
some shrewd boosters editorial
has been going the rounds of the
press calling attention to the
fact that there are still a few
unmarried women in Texas, and
and that, considering the fame
of Texas women for beauty and
all good womenly qualities. in
GLIDING obedience of wives to
husbands, this should prove an
incentive in attracting large
numbers of Americas best and
richest bachelors to this state.
The foregoing. no doubt IS one
of the great attractions OF the
state, but there are others. A
dispatch from FL Paso says that
5000 Mexicans had crossed the
border there within ten days
to help in the cotton fields OF
Texas. Judging from the re-
ported uprisings in Mexico dur
ing the past two years. great
must be the incentive to IN
duce a Mexican peon to give w
the attractions Of revolution tt
come to this state to do rea
work. But the attractions dc
look rather enticing. as picker'
are reported making So to 81 &
day, which looks real good ever
to a Texas white man, and M
doubt much better to the Mexi
can peon and his usual 80 cent
per in gold.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

An observing, levelheaded
Lubbock farmer was heard to
say: When you pass a farm
and see a large barn and a
small house you may know the
man is boss: when you see a
fine house and a small barn
you may understand that the
woman has things her own way;
and when there is a good barn
and a nice house YOU may take
it for granted that the woman
and man are equals and work
together in harmony"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Big cities from little towns
will grow. providing. of course,
the citizenship possess the
proper conception of what makes
for a larger and better munich
pality. A commercial organiza-
ton is a school Of development
and membership will equip YOU
for greater undertakings. Lub-
beck should have an organlza-
ton of this kind, and so long as
we are without it we will stand
still. Get busy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
STINGINESS

If there is anything on earth
that gives us a longing for
eternal rest and deep, damp
solitude, it is a man who comes
TO a town or county, builds up
a big, paying business, grows
rich and then squats down on
the gold like a hen on a door
knob, ard is too stingy even to
let the gravels grind in his own
big gizzard.
A real, genuine 18-karat,
stingy, selfish man cant be
honest, and if he ever gets to
heaven and has wings, he will
fold them up and walk for fear
he will ruffe a plume or lose
a tail feather The kind of
men who build up a town and
country and enjoy life and make
the best citizens, are the enter
prising, energetic and liberal
men. who believe IN living and
letting others live; and who
does not, when they get a dollar,
squeeze it till the Goddess OF
Liberty feels like she had on
corset. Such squeezing is what
causes hard times and stops the
circulation of the American
Eagle. If it were not for oul
road-gaged, enterprising men il
would be impossible to build
prosperous city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
,JTRROOK. TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1912

The Tulia Herald on the Goth
issued a 32-page Special Edition,
which it called "Tulia's Annual
Fair and Exhibit Edition. F" 1t
was a most creditable venture
well gotten up and full OF
splendid reading matter and
nice juicy advertisements. Web
ster certainly deserves the sup
port of the people Of that town
for he has shown his ability to
do great things for the town in
turning out such a piece of work
as that edition was in a town no
larger than the capital OF
Swisher county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

No town will grow whose
people are untrue to il. Its
citizens can either establish or
destroy confidence in it. Who
ever destroys it is an enemy to
progress and a traitor TO the
community. If they deny it, do
not invest their money in 1t, nor
patronize its business establish
ments, they ere surely killing II.
The prosperity of a town de-
ponds chiefly upon the confidence
the people have in it. For this
reason you can come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
SOLVE THIS PROBLEM

What number divided by IL
leaves a remainder OF 8 and d.
vided by 8 leaves a remainder
of 6 and divided by Z leaves a
remainder of 5 and divided 5
leaves a remainder of 4?
The school child that brings the
first correct solution of this prob.
lem to the Avalanche Office will
receive Is cents, provided she
or he does not get help to solve
it. 1t must be returned by / ..
m. Tuesday October 18th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

If you are wise and properly
equipped to take advantage of
your opportunities as they pre-
sent themselves, you will help
boost and build the city, for
your worldly wealth should in
crease in proportion to the
growth of the community. Lets
develop more of our landed in
terests.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Think not too much of the
cost, for some things are neces-
sary to the welfare of Lubbock
regardless of the price. For
instance, sidewalks, parks and
Fairgrounds where the populace
can find recreation close at hand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Lets keep down contagious
diseases this winter. Keep all
public buildings thoroughly dis
infected. School buildings, post
Offices, depots. hotels, court
house and churches. They should
have a thorough disinfecting at
reasonable intervals.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

A brother editor says that one
trouble with this world is that
there are too many people who
will not cast their bread upon
the waters unless they are as
sured that it will come back
TO them in a few days a full
grown sandwich all trimmed
with ham, butter and mustard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

The Avalanche will in the
near future photograph your
premises and make a pen picture
of il and don't blame us if n
bunch of rubbish and weeds
knee high to a giraffe shows up
IN the yard. Its not our fault.
Clean I'D.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Holt Stokes has leased the
Borden Citizen plant at Gail and
will conduct that paper in the
future. J. J. Good, the owner,
will enter the Law Department
of the State University.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

The leaves will soon begin to
fall. 1t will keep a large sized
boy busy keeping the premises
cleaned up Saturdays. It's a
good place for the boy, however.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Being ION the job" don't
mean to merely sit around and
look wise; jump in and lend a
hand in promoting whatever you
are supposed to be interested in.
Help Lubbock grow.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Cities have gained worldwide
fame in one day through pub
licity. Lubbock should have
more of il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

A clean city, even if it is a
small one. has one good talking
point anyway. Lets have a
clean Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Filth and health does not
dwell in the same town. It's
your choose.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Silence is bliss" does not an
ply to city building. In orde|
to grow and prosper YOU mrd
receive nourishment. Pubhcit|
acts as a fat-producer in city do
yelopment. Boost Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

One of our exchanges says: Il
anybody can tell why all motor
cyclists are always in a lickety
split OF a hurry TO get anywher
and nowhere. he will clear up
lightning mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
LICENSE GRANT TO !
FRANK H|BBLER is
| CLEARLY ILLEGAL
Given Permit To Open Saloon in
Harrington Hotel, Although
Barred By Court
FIGHT WILL COME WHEN
HE ASKS FOR TRANSFER
Place He Has Conducted Has
For Years Been Stencil in
Public's Nostrils

Vim spitecDf the action of the council
In granting Frank b. Hibbler, pro
prietousH0f-the notorious Harrington
Lotel. Nos. 46-4S Lafayette-blvd., u
cense TO conduct a saloon in the hotel
Iremises, there is a strong probability
that Hibbler will never be able TO use
The license
Hibbler's bar was put out OF busl-
ness by decree of the supreme court,
banded down Dec 29, 1911, and the bar
has not been open since then, but not
outstanding that fact the council COM
Inittee on liquor regulation recon-
mended that he be granted license
Tor that location and the council con-
cured In the committees findings
without question.
Hibbler's license slipped through
the committee so quietly that some Of
the aldermen admitted, Thursday, that
they were not aware they had voted
10 grant him a license in the special
meeting OF the council. Monday morn
ing. The license cannot be used In The
Lresent location. II Hibbler attempts
ID establish a bar in any other loca-
ton he must first obtain permission
for removal from the council, aud
there are plenty of aldermen ready to
oppose transfer now that they under
stand the situation.
In the meantime, there is the ques-
ton OF the legality OF the action OF
the council in granting the license. Iu
fact, II seems TO be clearly Illegal IN
view OF the supreme courts decree.
Hfbbler was formerly a power in
Republican political circles, and there
Is every evidence in the present situa-
4 ton to show that he retains some mys-
FERROUS influence over certain alder
men, who would not dare 10 obstruct
him. The license is valuable asset
to him There is one instance on rec
ord in the city hall where a license
was obtained and sold outright for
$500, the one who purchased II paying,
Ia addition, the regular license fee Of
$500. xy
Hibbler's conduct of the Harrington
hotel has been a stencil in the public
nostrils for years. Other saloons and
hotels" with Populations no worse
than the Harrington were put out OF
business this year as undesirable, /"
and the council committee might have
refused license TO Hibbler on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
GIRL DIES AS PUBLIC
OFFICIALS WRANGLE

PORT HURON, Mich, May 2.-Pearl
North, aged IA years, Is dead at her
home in this city Her death occurred
under rather pathetic circumstances.
The girl had been attending the state
industrial school al Adrian and a short
time ago was dropped from the insti.
tuition. being found that she was SUI.
fering from tuberculosis She was
brought TO her home in this city and
her parents being too poor TO ALLOW
proper medical care appealed 10 the
juvenile court for help. This court
appealed 10 both county and city au.
thorities TO have the girl sent to the
institution at Howell. Mich, where she
could receive proper care.
City authorities refused 10 lend aid,
declaring the girl was a county resi-
dent. The county officials likewise re-
fused. claiming the girl was city
resident The city physician Cole and
County Physician Hansen visited the
girl and they now state that had she
been given proper care and sent TO the
institution for tuberculosis sufferers
al Howell she might have lived. Resi-
cents here are greatly aroused over
the actions of the city and county au-
! thorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
SMOTHERS JUDGE PHElAN
WITH CARESSES AS SHE
PLEADS RELEASE FROM FINE
Polish Woman Startles Court BY
Throwing Arms About
Neck and Kissing Him
FINE TRIPLED FOR SASS"
Wild Demonstrat ion Comes
When 500 Penalty Is
Boosted To $500
FINE TRIPLED FOR SASS"

Plastering an additional 5000 line
on middle-aged Polish woman VINO
objected strenuously against nne
OF 500, assessed against her for vio-
lating the building code, Judge James
Phelan. OF the recorder s court receiV-
ed the shock OF his life when the wo-
man, Mrs. s Kroe, OF No. go Fred
erick.st.. cleared the steps OF the
judges dais at one bound, threw her
arms around the judges neck, and
covered his face and hands with
kisses as she frantically begged TO be
released from the heavy penalty.
Judge Phelan was so astounded
that he could only gasp out an alarm
10 the court officers. two OF whom
seized the frantic woman aud dragged
her away.
When Judge Phelan recovered his
composure sufficiently, he told Mrs.
Kroe 10 beat II, though In more digni-
fed terms.
Mrs. Kroe was pugnacious and argu-
mentative when hailed before the
Judge for failing 10 put ireproof tile
around the fire place OF her new
against building inspector, whom
she did not name. when she insisted
that she had paid the inspector So,
and that he had told her the Job was
passed and everything was all right.
Inspector McLogan. who was IN
court, was not the man, she said. she
declared that she tried 10 bride him,
but could not
"All my neighbors are building
houses without tile, and | won't put
any in" she stormed
Judge Phelan announced that ne
would have the building inspector s
office notified OF her charges. and ask
ed TO investigate them, Then he fined
her 500, with 80 days in the jail as
the alternative.
"Tll never pay cent" the woman
cried. Il won't put In the tile either.
I'll make that $780, said the judge,
crisply You may be able TO run
your house and neighborhood In your
own way, but you can't use those tao
tics in dealing with this court
Realizing that she was up against
a serious proposition. the woman then
made her frantic leap for the Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03

-
no stipulation in the lease that they
had the privilege OF conducting a bar.
but they got the verbal consent OF the
owners to open bar.
When Hibbler stepped in he assum-
ed that the right to operate bar went
with the lease. No objection wouli
have been made, probably, IL Hibbler
had conducted a respectable place, but
he Immediately converted II into a
resort which proved a thorn in the
sides OF the owners. They contended
that Hibbler had no right, under the
terms of the lease, 10 conduct a bar,
and the circuit court and the supreme
court sustained them in their conten-
ton.
Surprise was written on the face OF
some OF the aldermen when they
realized. Thursday. the circumstances
under which Hibbler got his license
The names of those granted licenses
were not read before the aldermen in
special session, Monday morning. but
the members OF the committee on
liquor regulation understood the situa-
ton. Hibbler's bond for $4,000 was
not filed with his license. IL was not
filed until the following day, when
Hibbler was dead sure OF the license
The bond was submitted 10 the coun-
Gil, Tuesday night, and the fact was
so stated by Reading Clerk Wedda,
so that every alderman had the OPP
portunity OF knowing just what had
been done in the case. No objection
vas raised and the time for filing a
Reconsideration OF the councils action
IaI q psad af MON
1T is a funny state OF affairs, TO be
sure" was Aid. Vernor's comment,
Thursday
Vernon said he would not file notice
Of reconsideration because he had al
ready labored with the committee to
put another objectionable saloonkeep-
er out OF business.
The committee acted very decent
ly about that matter" said Mr.. Yer.
nor, and / really would not like to
put myself in a position of antasoniz-
ing the committee by fling notice OF
reconsideration. IL wouldn't look right
for me 70 slap at the committees
work, no matter il the saloon Is in
my ward. Hibbler can't run a saloon
In the Harrington hotel and he can't
operate elsewhere, unless he gets the
councils consent for removal. That
is the time TO oppose it.
The council is on record as giving
Hibbler a license Don't pou antici-
pate some trouble In opposing his re.
moval after he Is granted license?'
was asked.
That makes no difference" he re-
piled. Il believe we can prevent Hib-
bier at that time from using the
license"
Aid. owen and Heating also said
they would not reconsider the action
because OF political alliances and
friendships which reach from the
highest pinnacles of the local .Repub-
lican organization down to the dive
keeper
Il was under the impression that
Hibbler got his license for some other
location" said Chairman Ellis Of the
council committee on liquor regula-
ton Anyway, he had license last
year and that license was merely re.
newed."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
DIR. DICKEY APPOINTED
TO METHODIST BOARD

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May q
Most important in the standing COM
mittee arrangements OF the Methodist
general conference announced today
is the retirement OF Rev. j. NJ. Buck
ley, editor OF the New York Christian
Advocate. who has for many years
been chairman OF the committee on
the Episcopacy. This committee de-
cides whether certain bishops should
be retired, determines the number OF
new bishops to be elected and estaD-
fishes their place OF residence. Buck
LEV Is succeeded in the chairmanshlp
of the committee by DR.. Thomas
Nicholson. The conference commit
tees as organized TO date are:
Episcopacy: Chairman, Thomas
Nicholson, New York; secretary, O..
F. Hypes, Cincinnati.
/ ltinerancy: Chairman, George P.
Eckman, New York; secretary, .. q.
Markham, Baldwin, Kansas.
Boundaries: Chairman, Bishop John
NJ Wallen.
Revision: Chairman, r. A. Booth.
Eugene, Ore; secretary, L. II. Forkei'
Chicago
Temporary Economy: Chairman, j.
Edgar Leacraft, New York; secretary,
John Kratz, New York.
State of the Church: Chairman, Al
bert j. Wallace. Los Angeles; secre-
itary, ]. D. Gillian, La Grande, ore.
Temperance and Prohibition: Chair
man. J. Frank Hanly, indianapolis;
secretary. w. II. Anderson, baltimore
Book Contest: Chairman, j. II. Rice
Chattanooga secretary, J. n. Focht
Canal Dover, Ohio.
! Foreign Missions: Chairman, j. VI
| Buckley. New York: secretary, James
In. Joy. Plainfeld, n. j.
| Home Missions: Chairman, I. j. b.
Robinson, Hampton, Iowa,
] Education: Chairman, w. II. Craw'
ford. Meadville, Pa; secretary, Z. NJ.
Mills. Syracuse. n. Y.
Freedmen: Chairman. K. A. Schell
Mount Pleasant, Iowa; secretary, X.
/ Lovirgood. Austin, Texas.
Deaconesses: Chairman, Samuel
Dickey, Albion. Mich; secretary, c. +,
Irons. San Francisco.
The Episcopal address, which bears
THE same relation TO the general con
lfetence as a presidents message TO
congress. was read today TO the con.
yentlon. IL says:
! Greed. worldliness and lust have
injured the growth OF al churches.
iCheap amnsements, clubs. fraternities
and sports exclude religion from the
thought OF the masses. What is need
ed is not surgery TO amend piety but
lhcroic spiritual treatment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
ZACH BOOK BY MAIL l5c EXTRA for POSTAGE
BOND BROKERAGE CASE
LANDS MAN BEHIND BARS
Judge Orders Arrest Of c. w.
Schwartz, Alleged To Have
Preyed On Negresses

Judge Phelan's partial investigation
into the charges OF Emma Day ana
Florence Quinn, Negresses, that
Charles w. Schwartz, OF No % TWEEN
tieth.st., had furnished bonds for them,
and then refused to act unless more
money were forthcoming, led 10 unex-
pected developments. Thursday morn
ing, and landed Schwartz In the conn'
" iail. Judge Phelan has recommend
ed that Prosecutor Shepherd take ac-
ton leading TO perjury charge
against Schwartz.
Big Jim" Novels, county building
jenitor and leader in the Negro col
ony. was dragged into the case during
the hearing. Thursday, and the name
OF Frank Moriarty, police court attor-
Ley, was also prominently mentioned.
Schwartz, hearing that Judge Phelan
rad issued an attachment Tor his ar
rest. was waiting for Judge Phelan
when the latter arrived at court this
morning, and was ordered into GUS
tody.
He admitted that Emma Day and
Florence Quinn had paid a total OF
$50 for their bail bonds, and that ne
had refused 10 continue as bondsman
unless $50 more was Forthcoming
He declared that Big Jim" Neve's
had arranged the deal. and had re-
ceived $40 from Schwartz.
The Day woman swore that Attoi-
new Frank Moriarty was present when
the money changed hands, and helped
70 arrange the deal.
Judge Phelan then learned tnat
schwartz hasn't the title TO the prop.
erty at Nos 66-6s Twentieth'st' named
IN the bonds, and sworn to as his
property by Schwartz, who valued II AZ
s3. 500 The property was left in trust
Tor schwartz's three children by tne'F
mother, now dead, Judge Pheian
learned.
Under the circumstances ne rena am
cd schwartz to JAIL remarking we
rust nut a stop to this bond brokerage
business, where unfortunate men and
"a omen are preyed upon by profession
al bondsmen.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-03
CHAIRMAN GLASGOW
CAUTIONS =. Nj. ROAD

lansing. & Mich. May &C. l.
Glasgow. chairman of the state rail
road commission, has advised the re-
ceiyers OF the Pere Marquette NOT TO
issue receivers certificates except for
new equipment or improvements or
10 pay interest on underlying bonds.
Glasgow believes that all the earn.
mss, except necessary amount Tor
operating expenses should be used for
this purpose until the road is on q
firm financial basis again