davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
P. M. RAILROAD MUST
REDUCE TIME SCHEDULE

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 30.-An or
der has been issued by the state rail-
road commission demanding that me
Pere Marquette run its passenger
trains on a slower schedule.
Chairman Dickinson, who has just
returned from a thorough inspection
of the system, says In many instances
the rails are 80 light and ties so ola
that a slower schedule Is necessary.
The receivers OF the company, he
added, are now paying more attention
to the safety of the passengers than
fast time.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
&.A The City, Dweller'
- - RurS1 Drpo1l
Ss''0" pY uEPTQN QRALEY
.PY MPTN

. wish l a comfy little farm
would have atmosphere OF most dylle charm
the lake. maybe;
he locations mmaterial TO
Although it be comfortably near,
likely big metropolis that's full Of life and cheer!
/ q a modest little farm,
heat to keep II warm;
four. wouldn't for more
o a line that before the door
the town, the busy, dizzy town!
n little rural place where l settle down.
a a nifty little farm
chickens with cattle the
oh, wouldn't 1t be grand, just wonderfully grand.
gain honest living by the tillage OF the and
wouldn't mind the irk, wouldn't shrk
OF being farmer-if q would do the work.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
Aviator Fail. 70 Death.

MUNICH. Oct 30.-Lieut. Hamburg
er, OF the German army. fell with his
biplane at the military aviation field
here today and was killed
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
STEEL EARNINGS
SHOW INCREASE

NEW YORK. Oct -So.-The regular
quarterly dividends Of ~ per cent
on the preferred, and l IA per cent
on the common stock for the quarter
ending Sept. 80, were declared at the
meeting OF the United States steer
Corporation yesterday afternoon.
The net earnings for the quarter
were $30,063,512, as compared with
SIS, 102 ,265 for the quarter ended June
30. The surplus for the quarter was
y2,434,SO1, as compared with s66,4SS
for the June quarter.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
Editorials BY tho People

Con.lnunLeatioas must bear nane
and address OF writer, must
not contain personal abuse and
leagth-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
Al MOTHER DIES TIA T BABE or
THREE YEARS MA Y HAVE A HOME



The grandet thing in this whole wide world
fOul demonstration OF !" oeptn1 's
interest sacrifice than contained IN story ne
Detroit printed yesterday
h The ,orv was about Mrs Mabel Green mother.
II was about the death of Mabel Green, suicide
II said abe took her TO PROVIDE HOME FOR HER Buy
OF THREE YEARS,
Her rash act was the climax grim marital tragedy in which
Mabel Green was the deceit first and later
Her experience have left her mind impaired but did not
her duty and responsibility as motne nor ala the
mother love n heart fail
Let us repeat part of Mabel Green's story,
She married nnOcenty who had wife and three children
living
An eopemnt with followed by separation his
implicitly discovered,
coOlness responsible determination strike out
Cor and provide home for her baby
She decided put would
but application said have been refused every
turn
they'll orphans" she said relative and added
4 GUESS ONLY WAY TO GET MY BOY HOME, is FOR
NE TO DIE"
That's enough story
white shroud covering body county
mogue tells the rest Of it.
We have related story of hereto purpose
mother love.
There poor story great
big ssuet be voted in this state Tuesday
relation between this poor mothers and
which for weeks consumed the thought and the
mothers of Michigan
which Michigan
ballot for Of
MOTHER LOVE- the interest SONS Of the mother who
B life for her
Is argument gold
against an behind the BALLOT
Is a mother could forgful ungrateful
Is to tell incompetent
today though thousand miles
tween her spirit with him at the bench the desk her love- her
sude her following wherever he will he still claim her
place is in the homer
any claim,
the help advice wachfulness o
Let's agrees argu
behalf suffrage with the claim that
peen only dishes mind babies and be in
general
g Who with him. advances argument
opposes bitterly campaign right Of vOe
The shop keeper brewer distler political
votewapp THESE the chief opponents suffrage
They FEAR the votes Of because they KNOW about this
mother love
THEY KNOW WHAT INTEREST MOTHERS IN SONS nj
POSSIBLE OF EXPRESSION BALLOT,
taken Of their hands and for the bnet rather than the aon
Of and brothers. husbands fathers
They know that the hands of mother would cast
against corruption badcascOnupion which these interests feed
and thrive and faten in power.
How you Tuesday,
On the side those who opposing
side Of interest such that Of Mabel Green mother life
that her boy might have home.
you going dvekeeper waiting this
boy step up the bart
Are going to the side of the waiting
for earnings from his pure3
you going political who's. very .x
htence depends the ppuaOn Of the swdeying the
iaw-defying brewerf
Or are you going Of cause which numbers III.
which willingness readiness of Mabel
her life for her baby and flag raised
81 this mothers story becomes a shrOud'
At Il II
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
Are You for Principle ?
Help Elect Gov. Wilsonl

HERE are legitimate connection with the candi
i dacy OF Woodrow Wilson which be
printing. postage travelling expenses, etc.
Woodrow Wilson's election certain
be thoroughly
ried to the voters.
expenses by contributing amount they AFFORD.
Big corporations, whose candidate he will be
permitted by Wilson to contribute.
The Times 8 raising q Peoples Wilson.
you wish TO contribute this
To the Editor
As believer in the progressive ideals
represented In the candidacy Of Woodrow Wilson
iden OF the United States and the end that he
the onhce reehanded untrammeled and obligated
but the people Of the wsh contribute
to be forwarded to Gov Wilson. the .......
toward the expenses of his campaign
-. 800. ii
Each contributor will autographed acknowledgment
from Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John r. st Phi. Main 1928 or City 1888,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
AMERICANS ARE HELD
BY REvpLUTlON|STS
Continued from First Page

CONTINUED from First Paee)
ucah stood off Dauquiri last night, but
returned to Guantanamo after find
ing that a guard sufficient to prevent
futreher devastation to property in
terests there had been established by
rnrales
The spanish American iron com
pany at Daiduiri has aldeay suffered
tremendous losses. Many buildings
have been burned, including the Of
fees In which the books were kept.
All work has been stopped. Several
hundred employees are clamoring for
their pay but IL cannot be computed
On account Of the loss OF the time
record The majority Of these are
negroes and they are threatening 70
join the rebels
While the situation Throughout
Guanta nano valley is in 81 state OF
active disorder. conditions in all parts
of the island are constantly grow
xag more acute,
The people among whom Gomez is
distributing 5000 rifles. have added
to the disorder by assuming that
when guns were placed I'm their hands
they had a right TO kill indiscrimi-
nateIv Numerous reports have been
received hero ~ negroes being killed
without prnvocatiou Notice IN be-
ing taken Ivy the authorities Of such
iawlessness.
Estnoz and Yvouet are now said to
have Approximately ~. A6A rnen III
their command The max mum
strength Of the defending army IL g.
cor - s*+ ->
Seven hundred volunteers left acre
tudgT by bort to Join General Mon
teagudo, His task Of driving the
negroes ont Of their stronghold IL con-
sdered about az hopeless as an at
tempt to e&termiuate monkeys in an
African Jungle, This Is precisely the
same territory In winch Spain never
succeeded In entirely eNterpating reHo-
luttons
The negroes are scattered along The
main fire m thar Guantaua and
Western raiir0a1 between its sumo ion
with tho Cuba railroad ~ san Luis
and the Guantanamo valley The
Guantanamo Naltey is horse shoe
shaped basin N'th the naval station
be " cen II and the sea on the south
and the Sierra Maestro FOUNTAINS
trimming 1t around on the other four
sides In the valley itself there are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
bv an editorial in which IL patronizing-
ly says:
Unreason abba Preiudico

bv an editorial in which It patronizins-
~ says:
unreasona able Prejudice.
surprising ana nirogether I'M
reasonable prejudice appears to exist
among the classes who depend for a.
livelihood on the visitors gold. Amer
leans are described as mean lacking In
manners. loud In dresa and wanting
In consideration for those about them.
To judge from the statement of one
hotelksepar, it might be imagined that
Hannibal Chailop. La Fayette Kettle
and Elijah Poerom we're still typical
specimens of the great American peo-
pie. This particular person must have
been unfortunate In his patrons
No doubt there are many Americans
who arrive at greet wealth without
picking un much culture on the road.
Thar fs Inevitable In country where
native talent for uoney-naking seldom
misses It's reward but the old school
Of millionaire Unfortunately dropping
gold and oliver is rapidly becoming ex-
tfnct In all parts of the old world and
nowhere more swiftly than under the
stars and stripes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
The first resignation directly col

The first resignation directly cod
nected with the investigation canl
today when Councilman Samu1
Phoehus, chairman Of the board
walk committee. who took care
The concrete boardwalk bili' In cour|
ell, fixed the prices and assisted
dole them oat 10 his eeHfederateI
Those of Ave other city fathers WI
be n the hands OF Mayor Hari
Bacharach on or before the day
arrival of the Encouragement
Confessions of twenty-nine men i'm
piicatsd are reported to be in III
hands Of Burns. every one OF the
suing for mercy, and willing to a
vuIge everything they know TO esca
the prison bars The names Of the
men are kept under cover. but III
trio of operatives who still slip arodf.
town. ferretting out new evfdenc
have let II be known that they a
men whose integrity has never hefol
been questioned.
The easiest graft. strong rumor hi
IT, has been derived from the nun
cipal hospital. where contagious cas-
are sent To secure evidence hen
one of the operatives. II Is declared
got next" to a man who was col
vaiescent from typhoid. who duriI
a mouths Incarceration there, pick
up the desired knowledge.
IT became known tonight III
thirty-one men holding jobs in Il
city hall alone, are under suspicion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

"A score Of Xolumea might ba writ
ter ON the treasures uf the Louvre
which cannot he even mentioned here:
but In Ii impossible TO refrain from al
lddinr 10 the most renowned and
beautiful Of alt it's relics of antiquity
the Venus of Melos one can per
ceive II from a distance; for the Ap-
preach 10 1t. as to the hallowed shrine
Of Some divinity. is down a long ave-
nue. Of sculpture. II seems Incredible
that as recently as 1920 this peerless
figure fuy buried IN the earth on the
small island of Melos In the Mediter
ranean Shattered by some harbaric
hand Vt had been buried there for
probably 1.460 years. but when dis
covered, IT was Immediately pur-
chased by the French government and
placed in triumph here In an apart
ment NY itself
The unfortunate loss Of the statues
arms prevents positive knowledge of
it's original attitude Some artists
think that. when complete il repre-
scented Love disarning Mars-~the god
of war--so frequently associated with
her tn statuary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

but he further showed that It liz not
an unalterable decision.
Issue Statement.
In his statement Colonel Roosevelt
says:
Il have written TO Governor Had
ley concerning the temporary chair
manship, but nothing definite has
been decided. The Illinois and Maine
delegates do not think II essential for
us to have the temporary chairman
ship. I want to hear from the other
delegations before committing myself.
Delegates consider the matter of
temporary chairmanship absolutely
unimportant. Whatever the temper
airy chairman might say would repre-
sent his own opinion and that of the
national committee and not the opin-
ion of the conventio. Their belief was,
therefore. that no issue should be mad
on the temporary craftsmanship,
II carefully considered all that they
said and will be glad to hear any 9TH
er delegates
About Those Tickets.
The colonel took up the row over
Chairman News disposition of con-
vention tickets, saying:
Both the Illinois and Maine dele
cations also protested about the dis
tribution of tickets TO the convention.
saving their delegates had been al
lowed only very small number or
the allotment of tickets heretofore al
lotted 10 the State delegations They
felt this indicated deliberate purpose
on the part OF the national committee
10 use 10000 or so tickets TO stuff
the gallery with shouters who will try
by rtanor to cverawe the convention.
They also made point In which
I heartily agreed with them Shat
hearings OF contested delegate cleo
tions be opened to the press. All
we are striving for Is honesty Of de-
eision in the delegate contests, There
can be no objection to hearings being
held publicly If there is real de-
termination 10 decide each case on Its
merits"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

- 49, ''"N ''Af7"tf
the nomination az the Republican
convention expressed himself as fol-
lows
What W. ~ant from the national
committee is Il square deal
There have been stories circulated
~- principally emlnatlng from the Taft
fseatt rf1e Taft faction
would control the COMMITTEES and seat
whom they please. This is not true
The 1aft people do net ard Will nor
control the committee and we are
positive of seating the delegates VIII o.n
Ne have Contested On legal grounds.
Two Hundred Contested Delegates.
In all there Will be about 200 con-
tested dele&a tea--the number is 'tfl-
possible to determine at present he
cause our people are continually dig
ging up new evidence which will he
used in presenting the names of dele
gates to the committee for investi-
cation. The majority of the contest
ed members will he from the South.
Roughly speaking We viii contest the
twelve from Florida Nv enty-two from
Alabama, twenty from Georgia. TWEEN
~ from Virginia, ten or twelve from
Indiana and number, as yet unde-
termined. from Michigan.
The last two States will be the
most important, but we are confident
that these delegates will be seated
for we believe that the national COM
mittee will do the right thing by us
The Louisiana station is a peculiar
one and 1t IL difficult TO say how II
will turn out There are believe.
two Taft delegations and one Roose-
Welt eiegation-indeed, there seem to
be as many delegates as there are
Republican voters In the State
Washington lis another State where
we Will demand a thorough investi-
CATION Of the highhanded methods of
the TAFT people, and ] am certain that
the committee will seat the Roosevelt
delegat ton from that state.
But we are not worrying about the
action OF the national committee.
Without the contested delegates we
have enough TO nominate Colonel
Roosevelt-those the committee will
award us will merely cineh matters"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
GIVE UP FIGHT
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
Continued from First Page,

continued from First Page
but that they dislike making any
open fight IN the Taft plan for organ
King the convention
While these delegates were eager
enough 70 swing with the Roosevelt
lineup on the ballot for the preai-
dencT they do not want 70 plunge in
to the fray on the affinanship. AS,
q move oxpedieney. therefore, the
Roosevelt leaders believe that II In
practical politics to drop the Root
hight and avoid tho clash until II
comes to the vote on nomination.
In explaining his stand respecting
the temporary craftsmanship. thu sr-
president indicated that hts prefer
ence for temporary chairmanship has
aeen Governor Hadley. OF. Missouri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
OTHER OFFICIALS
UNDER. SUSPICION
Continued from First Page)


nounced months ago that he would
get Boss Louis kuehnle. A state
n1ent made by Burns before he left
for the West yesterday, quoted him
as making the promise, And the big
commodore" is worried. worried SO
badly that ( is said he secretly Is
disposing of his interests and pre-
pairing to slip away TO Germany, refu~
gee of at least one other man who
worked the city for a cool half
million through paving jobbery and
then departed before the scent beca me
too hot.
But the boss is not the only man
who is spending uneasy hours. At
least forty-six others are losing weight
and over a hundred more would give
all they possess TO know Just how
much Burns knows Of their recent
history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

But there was quite generally shown
this feeling toward Americans as I'M
reasonable as it was difficult to com
bat. one hotel keeper said, and his
words are given exactly as uttered.
Doesn't Want Yankees,
~ do not want these Yankees in
my place. They may be wealthy. but
they are excessively mean and want
their moneys worth every time. AZ
ter the Americans We have
had ! don't think they are any sort
OF advertisement, In fact. l believe
"a hotel which is frequented by Amer
leans loses or is avoided BY the best
class OF English and other visitors
'' Americans visitors Of wealth re-
putediy that we have had have the
most harbarous manners. The men
throw their ,.shaving papers on the
bed foods s$stt indiscriminately about
tha.~stairF.s, na Nastihules, drown. rQn-.
$ersatiun in their drawing ana reaf-
ing room with their shocking nasal
drawl swager about and dress in
such a fashion that one really would
lie ill-pald by raising tariffs 100 per
cent to them Then again. they are
difficult because our guests cannot
help commenting and laughing out
right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
WATERS OUT As
DINNER IS SERVED
,,.ontinaed from First Page,

number ri men now on strike Ia more
than 4 .1uo. Al the Sethefi.aiEa tais
men struck during the dinner hour
leaving the dining rooms filled with
guests half served policeman VINO
arrested the leader OF the strikers
WAS SO badly beaten that he had to
be taken to a hospital. The prisoner
made his escape -.-...4
There we're no signs of disorder at
auy Of rf1e other hotels or restaurants
ordered out tonight.
Diners Volunteer. ---
The TENSION WAS also relieved by
several OF the yey5srag wtsT11an diners
in the place volunteering their serv-
ices until the management could Sc
cure more waiterh.
According to T.. X. Reed, proprietor
Of the Park Avenue hotel and presi-
dent Of the Hotel Mems association.
the walters union will never be reeog-
nixed and all walters who responded
10 the strike call will not be taken
back.
President Reed also declared that
the places OF the strikers Will be filled
with Japanese. negroes and college
students until permanent arrange
rneuts can be made The Breslin has
filled the strikers places with college
boys. Some other hotels also are Civ
ing employment to every college boy
applying.
aExery waiter who strikes and
walks out must stay out" the presi-
dent OF the Hotel Men. association
declared with emphasis. THAT Is our
ulttmatum, and we'll stick to it
Louis Martin and Louis Bostanobv
started today to organize all tho
restaurant men above Ninth street 10
the northern limit Of Manhattan into
an association patterned after that OF
The hotel mems. They hope to have
the association firmly organized by
Monday evening.
To Organize Restaurants.
About $50 restaurants, large and
small wflI be taken into the associa-
ttan. They employ am average OF sixty
held Of all sorts
The question or employing women
walters to take the places of the strik-
era was settled adversely to the hotel
men today by an opinion given by
Charles Firestone counsel for the State
excise department. He quoted a
statute which prohibits the serving OF
liquorx In a certified place by any f.
male not related to the proprietor. The
penalty for The violation Of this
statpto il revocation Of the license and
/ TIE af xs.yoD.
Aans OF the big hotels today sent out
} circular announcing : uniform -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

crease of about 90 per cent in the
wages of their walters. Among them
are the Waldorf. Aston Plaza. Wander
big
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
AMERICANS LEAVE
MEXICAN CITIES

chihuahua endured during the Mad
Gro revolution no such periious con-
ditions or demoralized business pros
poets existed for foreigners as are to-
day spreading alarm through north
ern Mexico.
Foreign Colony Alarmed.
Though no overt act has been COM
mitted to indicate that the rebel of
ficials would not be able to restrain
the populace In anti-foreign out
breaks, the tone of the proclamation
fssted by rebel chiefs. intimating that
they might not be able to- curb the
passion OF the people, has served to
alarm the foreign colony into whole
sale flight. Most OF the German
families have left already.
The issuance of fiat money by the
rebel government has come az the
last straw IN the business fabric of
the city Of chihuahua Merchants
fear they will be called upon to cx-
change good currency for the rebel
script created to fill the financial
emergencies of the rebel campaign.
Grievance. Against United States.
PRINCIPAL among the grievances
which the rebels have against the
United tSates is the strict border pa
troll preventing the smuggling of am
munitlop. a thousand rounds OF
ammunition bring SIS today in the
rebel zone II gotten across the bound
AIRY intact
While the border patrol ~ rigfly
blocking the traffic In ammunition IN
this s&%fustys there arss pata to .tse 91nt
protected points on the barren plains
or New Mexico and arizona Where
arms ara gotten into Mexico. TO this
end il II declared that Colonel F. T.
Steever nf the Fourth United States
cavalry will leave here soon on n
tour ~ inspection
Rebel Sympathixers Numerous.
Rebel ympathizers along the New
Mexico and Arizona border are much
tnnre numerous than IL generally
realized. according 70 aavicea re-
cflved here today Aqua Preta, the
port of entry opposite Douglas. ariz.
is at prensnt by the federal gov
crnmeut which has been sending it's
arms and ammunition there for the
supply or its troops In northern Mex
leo hUt the number of rebel svmpa-
thizefs in Augua Prieta Is so consid-
erahi" that the federal government
has decided to stop shipments 20 that
point until further assurances can
pe secured Of the loyalty of the gar-
risou
GuissApe tsaribafdi. grandson of the
Italian ilheretor. who is commission
ga hy President Madero to direct
troop movements close TO the Dor
der, left here for Douglas, Ariz.. to-
day to get in touch with his officers
in the state Of Sonora
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
\ enlla Of MeinN

and considered one Of the finest in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
THESE YOUNG WOMEN
WON 90 BY A|RsHIP
-contlnued tfen - paee

lead to New York, and then 20 the
Sfendest tour ever devised by man.
The state dining hail of the fuller
les. knawn 81 the Gallery Of Diana.
1Als par3teN iar1V associated with the
second empire q France and was
adorned with a marble bust Of the
Empress Eugene. who presided over
many nsuquetE hnra with the grace
and taet for which sAe WAS disttn
xa4shed Yet IN lS5o. when the news
a. the surrender of her husband at
sedan reached Para. she was obliged
10 foe ia the disguise II q servant
from these historic halls, where she
had re4gaed as an empress for a score
of years and barely escaped the eX~
cited paVulsce without by taking
refuge in the residence Of the Ameri-
at dentist Dr Evans under whose
protection shc was secretly conveyed
20 England