davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

senator % O'Gorman, who Ii Gov. VIII
sons guest on the trip, and said;
Cant We open this platforml I'd
a great deal rather get down on the
step and shake hands than make
speech"
The floor was raised and Gov. VIII
son stood on the bottom step and
shook hands with both hands while
the crowd struggled to get to him,
laughing. and shouting In good hui
NOR.
'T want to shake hands with the
next president" cried an old soldier
with one crutch. i've been Repub-
lican all my life, bat I'm going to vote
for you this time"
az want TO shake hands with you
anyhow, whether OF not I'm 10 be the
next president" replied the governor
In the crowd were a great many
women, who took their chances In the
buffeting. They were real chances,
too. for there was no women and
children first" rule among the men
Several times, Gov. Wilson leaned for
ward and said:
BE careful OF that lady's look out
there Just moment; this lady Is
trying to reach me-"
He was also solicitous for the chill
dren, who were in danger OF being
trampled. Frequently he leaned way
down until he could reach little boy
or girl and shake his or her hand.
After most of the crowd had shaken
hands with him. a clamor OF cries Oh
speech, speech" was lifted. and Gov.
Wilson said:
81 have tried discussing the big
questions OF this campaign from the
rear end of a train. II can't be done.
They are too big--that Is the long
and short OF the matter. By the time
you get started and begin to explain
yourself. the train moves on. l would
a great deal rather make your &C.
quaintance than leave a compound
fracture of an idea behind me-"
At Niles, Mich, Gov. Wilson again
turned out to greet crowd and said:
81 think tho best thing j can do Is to
give myself the pleasure OF shaking
hands with you" Again he took the
bottom step and shook hands, while
the crowd cheered You're all
right" "Hurrah for Wilson" What's
the matter with Woodrow" Sudden
ly the governor saw young woman
with a two-year-old baby In each arm
struggling to get to the car.
Il want to shake hands with those
babies he said.
The crowd parted and the proud
mother lifted up her little ones. Pant
ing from her exertions, she exclaimed:
These are my twins, governor; I
fought my way clear through this
crowd with them SO you could see
them"
The Democratic nominee for presi-
dent took a little fist of each child in
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
PARTY lINtSOBtITERATtD,
PREDICTION OF ELECTION
RESULT Is MERE GUESS
Presidential Campaign No Long
er Excites the West, Declares
Minnesota Executive
SAYS WILSON is STRONG
Visiting Governor Declares Own
State May Swing Into Dem
ocratic Column

Party lines have been so nearly
obliterated that any prediction about
the result OF the election an Novem-
ber is merely a guess" said Gov.
Adolph o. Eberhardt, OF Minnesota,
who arrived in Detroit, Friday morn
ing, TO speak at the state fair In the
afternoon, as the guest Of the Board
Of Commerce.
minnesota is normally a Republi-
can state by 10000 20 go 900, and / re-
ceived highly gratifying indorse-
ment in. the primaries, but IL Is inn
possible TO tell what will happen in
November. Gov. Wilson was received
with a great deal OF enthusiasm I'm
the state, and IL the Republican vote
Is split badly he might win there.
The Progressives have been ordered
to put full state ticket In the field.
but I do not believe that they have
much chance OF success. National is
sues were avoided entirely in the
state primary campaign, and do not
think that they will have much to do
with the election. A-v rra
The people are not excited over
the campaign this year. They cannot
be scared by any threats or with.
drawal of capital from the field or
anything or that sort, because they
are no longer dependent on the east
ern financial centers for their money
The development OF the west has sup
piled them with plenty or capital OF
their own. The state was never 90
prosperous as IL 10 today, and while
the people know that there is presl.
Dental campaign they do not believe
that its result will have much. effect
on their prosperity"
The Minnesota executive had hard
time keeping his engagement in De-
troit. He missed the last passenger
train from st. Paul, which would have
brought him to the city on time. and
had to board mail train In st. Paul,
arriving In Chicago early Friday
morning. The Michigan Central train
upon which he came the rest OF the
way, was an hour late In arriving in
Detroit.
Gov. Eberhardt had luncheon with
the directors of the Board of Com
merce, in the Detroit club. Gov. Os-
born was also present. He left for
Grand Rapids. Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
SALvAGED STEAMER
SINKS AT SARNIA DOCK

PORT HURON. Mich, Sept. 20
The wreck OF the steamer Moreland
which was towed into the port OF
Sarnia on Wednesday morning after
perilous trip from the Portage ship
canal, sank at the dock at Sarnia
early this morning, and is now rest
ing on the bottom OF st. Clair river.
No trouble is anticipated In floating
the wrecked steamer. as there were
sufficient pumps on board to raise her
quickly. The deck of the wrecked
steamer is now even with the waters
edge.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

6i III appearing In other
wonderful friction
&4 OF its marvellous
efficiency electrical
engine which the
motv
why the
back to heat
elimination OF
friction
able this heat
which furnishing the considerable
that the Augustine longer
TO -
seem o
will
will foolish
for his entertaining efforts
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
JEFFRIES GETS CHANCE TO
PROBE FRAUD SUSPICION
Unused Ballots in Ten Districts
To Be Checked Up With
Those Used

The city board OF canvassers has
acceded to the request OF Justice JEFF
fries that the unused ballots Of the
recent primary be produced so that
they might be checked up with those
used.
The board will allow Jeffries to des-
ignate 10 precincts in which he sus.
poets some OF his ballots were thrown
away and some OF the unused ballots
marked up and cast for Thompson.
II any evidence of fraud is discovered
the unused ballots from the other
precincts will be produced. The
board is unwilling to go to the ex.
pense Of having all the unused bal
lots counted unless there Is reason.
able excuse for this being done.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS IN
NEBRASKA ON WAY EAST

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 20.-Roose-
welt enthusiasm was not sufficiently
strong in early morning hours to coun-
teract the chilly, cloudy weather. The
crowds that gathered In towns from
Holdredge to Hastings we're mostly
children and towns people. Compar-
atively few farmers were present.
At Hastings, however, q big crowd
gathered and Col. Roosevelt delivered
the longest speech OF his trip through
Nebraska. Coy. Aldrich, F. p. Corrick
and other Bull Moosers Joined the
Roosevelt party here and made the
trip to Lincoln. Hand-shaking was
substituted In most places for words
by the colonel wherever possible, and
the crowds seemed satisfied.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
JUDGE GIVES MERRILS
RECONCILIATION CHANCE

Judge Codd has decided to give
Frank z. Merrill and his wife 80 days
In which to try to effect a reconcilia-
tion.. II no settlement is reached In
that time. he will grant Mrs. Merrill
n divorce and the custody OF the coup
les 10-year-old daughter, Phyllis, CIV
Ing the father permission to see her
at intervals. Mrs. Merrill sued for
the decree on the ground of non-sup-
port, stating she bad to'wear his cast
OF underclothng. \ Merrili-rwho is a
chauffeur, He'd a coHntersbfft chnrB.
ing that his wife was untIdy in her
Homework ~. -L
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

The governor waved his hand. laugh.
ed and said: mo, I'm not like Roose.
velt. can't be in two places at the
same time" AS the people pressed
forward, Gov. Wilson stepped down
on the ground and stood in the rain
because many OF the people carried
umbrellas, which got in the way when
they reached up TO shake hands One
stout fellow, with a good-nature',
smile, said:
Governor, l want you to shake
hands with Bull Moose"
The governor took the proffered
hand, smiled and said Think il over
and repent It,"
The crowd laughed and cheered,
and brakeman hanging onto the
edge of the platform cried; "Ain't he
quick on the trigger though7'
Such was the character OF Gov.
Wilson's journey through Michigan
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Classified I Cent
Rates. i Word
II. II charged. 10 .

Cash with order. IL charged. 10 .
line. .o,..-..,,,s. .-..., !,
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Iec- with cash; 1Sc u
The above rates apply to all classi-
ncations excert Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
Births, Deaths. Cards Of Thanks and
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. 2bc
for rs words or less. over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals--Minimum charge. SOC; 100
per line. Counts six words to the
line.)
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Y WILSON'S TALKS /
I CLOSE RANGE PLEASE
!; CROWDS IN MICHIGAN
|mocratic Nominees Heart-to-
Heart Manner Wins Support
Of His Auditors
ZIP is ONE OF TRIUMPH
mes Correspondent Gives In
teresting Sidelights on +.
= Journey to Detroit
BY o. p. NEWMAN.


Whether Il was the soft lake air
ht,puts the bloom on the celebrated
chigan peach or whether II was
fact that he has been at the job
hg enough now to get thoroughly
10 the spirit OF II. Gov. Woodrow
ilson grew mellower and mel
wer as he cut across the southern
bpublican end OF q the Wolverine
BITE on his way from Chicago to De-
bit for his speech in the latter city.
His train passed through a string
thriving. big little towns-Niles,
bwagiac, Kalamazoo. Battle Creek.
bion, Jackson, Ann Arbor and Ypsi-
|nti. Although the trip was not
bress-agented," the governor was
llled to the rear platform in every
ty by interested crowds who had
bard only few hours before that he
build be there, and who wanted TO
be him and hear him say something
land II. was on these occasions that
B displayed his mellowness, thereby
DEMONSTRATING that he Is rapidly
farming the art Of epigramatic Cam
higning..
The things the people said to him
nd the frank comments they called
Iit were as interesting as the things
he candidate himself did and said.
How are you, Woody" yelled a
liz fellow at Michigan City, Ind, who
,oked as II he had just come out Of
boiler factory. Gov. Wilson. the
ignifed. college president, didn't stiff
IN a bit, but waved to the big chal'
nd called: Fine; how are your"
AS the governor stepped onto the
ar platform. he turned to Dudley
ield Malone. the son-in-law Of u. s.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
DIED.

DIED.
FENDER-Sept. 1s al residence. II
Richton, Jessie II. Fender, aged 46
years. mother OF Cecil j. Darling
Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. from
residence by funeral car.
RIDOUT-Sept. IL. 1912, at her late
residence, 2t3 Catherine-st., EIenora
Ridout, Beloved sister or Ralph c.,
George IL. and Algernon A. Owens
and Mrs. John u. Anderson, Mrs. III
y. Gay and Mrs. Lucille r. owens
Clark Funeral from above residence
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
BAUMGART-Sept. IS. Ernestine aged
16 years, beloved daughter OF Florian
and Lena Baumgart and sister OF
Holen, Frank. Margaret. Martha and
Eleanor -BaumRart Funeral from
parents residence, 124S Canton, Sa /
urday, Sept 81, at $40 to St An
thongs church at . n. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

and cllncher' Also SOhf' prices from
So to t12
NoBBY TREAD TIRES.
LARGEST STOCK AND ALL SIZES
BICYCLE TIRES.
500 tires TO be closed out. Usual
price t3.5e. my price ~ each.
We have the largest stock OF tires
OF any one -deaier-Gefhe and see for
yourselves. Tubes are all sizes from
Is TO &c, t2 and upwards.
AUTO TIRE COMPANY.
IL LABELLE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK
Near Ford Motor Works
Ph0nB Hpmfock SAL.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
TO aExr-svsrNEss rHepenTy.

SPACE for rent in our new Auto
Truck Garage. located at no
State, near Cass. Rental $1,000
per month for all size trucks.
Gasoline and oils at cut prices.
TOWAR'S WAYNE COUNTY
CREAMERY
Phone Main 4377 City 365.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

MEN TO learn barber trade. An army
OF our graduates running shops do
pending upon US for BARRIERS Many
Jobs waiting. Can't be had else
where. Few weeks completes. Write
today. Moler Barber College, Chi
cago, Ills.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

ALL our Electric Motors guar
= anteed. Scott Bros, "a Ma
: comb-st. n|'''*
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
763 ST. CLAIR AVE.

$3.50
New 2-story frame, ready tc-
move into, 9 rooms, oak floors,
bath, cellar cas- and electric.
light. Lot SoxII. Terms Seoc
cash, balance as rent. Greatest
bargain in city. Open Saturday
and Sunday afternoons-See Il .
HOMER WARREN & CO. II
Chamber OF Commerce.
NJ. 64o6. City 6io6
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALB.

HIGH CLASS business man from New
York, with experience and record
for business ability and integrity.
having successfully managed own
business is desirous, for excellent
reasons. of securing connections
with reputable house in Detroit or
vicinity ms salesman. sales manager
or general manager. Box u, 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

Owing to the recent large In
crease Ia The Times circulation.
the clerical force OF the paper
has beer taxed heavily, and the
Times asks indulgence for any
errors IA names and addresses
which may temporarily result
II The Times u not being dsltv-
cred promptly the management
-wTtt- uppreciats notification OF
same. written notice signed
with yull name and address be-
ing better than a telephone call.
In adding upwards Of 10000 new
names to The Times subscription
list. II can readily be seen that
some confusion may result. but
prompt notification from sub
scribsrs will be quickly attended
20 By the circulation department
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
AUTOMOBILES.
StateFair

AUTO PARTS, TIRES AND ACCEs-
SORES -.
MODEL T. FORD TOPS. s14 EACH.
MODEL ". 8. r. RADIATORS, SIT
MODEL. p. CARBURETERs, 81 EACH.
Magnetos, 4 and 6 cylinders on coils.
Model T. Ford, commercial body, $40.
Large Gas Lamps, per pHtr. 10.
ATTIC TIREa
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
FOR sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.

H
3S7' ST. CLAIR AVE. Sd, 100. :
This house is in the first block off !
Jefferson Ave, One OF the
finest localities on east side. IT.
has 7 rooms and bath, gas and
electric light; oak finish and
floors; basement and furnace.
Just finished, all ready 10 move
into. Lot 35xI37. Terms S4eo
cash, balance as rent. Open
Saturday and Sunday after
noon. See it,
HOMER WARREN & CO.
Chamber OF Commerce.
M. 64o6 Cty64o6
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

MUSICIANS ATTENTION y
We have one OF the celebrated Kroeser
miniature baby grand pianos, Just
received from the factory: finest San
Domingo mahogany case; double re-
peating action. Five feet three; inches
long; very suitable for studio or
music room, This Is a sample instru.
ment and we will make special
price to musicians and arrange terms.
Detroit Music Co.. ass Woodward
ave. Open until 3 p. IN. during Fair
week. - t s tt+ f NT
GUITAR-Rosewood finish. spruce top,
good tone, complete with canvas
cffse and extra set stringA Special
for, State Fair week. only ~. Mail
orders hiled. @au4 ~, 40 -
ALL OUR ELECTRIC Motors guaran-
teed Scott Bros. 81 Macomb-st. I
CELEBRATED sTEiNwAY Piano
-a-Coinial' style, very fine condition;
price new, $500; special for thts
week at 1850. Small payments See
this rare bargain In the Worlds Best
Make. GHiNNEI1L BROS. 245 Wood :
ward,
PIANO BARGAINS
Never before have we been able to Of
fer such wonderful bargains In ups
right pianos. Selling so many play
er-DlanOH We INV Hau 5OtuC NACCt-
lent high grade pianos traded In
Two beautiful Bradford Pianos.
slightly used. t1Ib each: One MAI
colin Love French Buri walnut case; a
s.ag .s e fSe Se .ousre 9snss panos snS G%
ss5, Easy terms. Detroit Music Co..
ass woodward-ave. Open until . y.
m. during Fair week.
SNARE DRUM-slightly used, I'm
periaL" 15x10. maple hoops. mahog-
any shell. just the thing for drum
corps. Only $3.50 takes II this week.
with good pair OF sticks GRiNNELL
SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard ana pool
, tables new and secondhand Geo.
Marsh Co.. Farmer-sI . torms.
MODERN UPRIGHT Pisno--Artistic
design, full size. 1915 style; shows
very little use. To quick buyer. only
s1sS- vefy-easy weekly or monthly
payments. Unusual bargain. GRIN
NELL BROS. Branch, 81 Monroe.
STATE FAIR VISITORS
Visitors TO state Fair are specially In
vited to call at our warerooms and
hear the hutesons so .inn,n ths best ss,, plan
operate and the touch so delicate
we'll wager you cannot tell IL from
hand playing. Can be played by hand
or perforated music roll Every part
manufactured and guaranteed by tho
makers OF the famous Hardman
Plano. Prices $3.50 up. Open every
evening during state Fair until o
o'clock. Detroit Music Co. 2ss Wood
ward-ave. 1850
wANTED--saw smither on metal, hot
friction and wood saws. Give full
particuiars C. A. Hiles a. Co. 243l
w. Fourteenth-st... Chicago. ILL.,
WANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
to furnish rooms complete: u week
Sumner Co a.i .s
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

A-State Fair Visitors. Notice.
1000 Typewriters, SIo to- $50.
Great saie--All makes like new. De-
livered free. all points In Michigan
Detroit Typewriter CO..
i8I Shelby, Cor State ST.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
FOR sALE-miscELLANEoUs

A.A.A.A.-PINE LUMBER
And all kinds building material.
Union Housewrecking Co.
Fourteenth and Fort. West 1868.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

MOLDERS wanted; frst-class
mechanics; good wages; steady
work. The Aluminium Cast
ings Co., Chene and Finley SITS.
WANTED-Boys, IA and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

Plastering and Brick Work
REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

wANTED--saw smither on metal. hot
particulars c. A. Hiles e. Co. 243l
w. Fourteenth-st... Chicago. Ill
wANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
to furnish rooms complete: u week
Sumner Co .s
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

GUITAR-Rosewood finish. spruce top,
good tone, complete with canvas
for, State Fair week. only ~. Mail
orders fiiled. - ~. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

} businesses going in in Deming. The
! Gold Avenue Dry Goods company
opened for business last week. Yester-
day the contract was let for the con-
struction Of a handsome building on
4 Gold avenue TO be the home Of the
LOras Candy Manufacturing company.
The firm of Berry & Blackwell is or
uerlng today stock for new hardware
store to be located in the MaEOney
building south OF the Miller restaurant
on Silver avenue. This firm is COM
posed OF c. F. Berry, who has until
lately been farming near HOndale, and
L. K Blackwell, who has been en-
ployed by A B Daniels's second hand
store This firm VIII be devoted entire
y to shelf hardware This store viii be
open for business within month. J.
g. Cooper, of Water Valley. Tex, was
mere Tor a week Investigating cOndi-
tons, and announces that he viii re-
turn to Deming shortly for the purpose
or organizing new bank j. r. Lati-
ner. manager Of the Deming Book and
stationery company, states that the
store OF this company on Pine street
VIII be open for business next Monday
o. Morgan Miller and c. G. ROgers
nave formed the new real estate firm
or Rogers & Miller Earl Berry and
A NJ Kelley have bought Of R I. Mil
Ter and 7. G. Aitken the newly installed
Demlng meat market in one Of the Lit
tie buildings on Silver avenue. The
business valued al $500 was traded for
100 acres OF land II miles south, val
ued at $500, the firm Of AitSen & Mile
Ter paying the difference on this valu-
alton Fred Browning announces that
the Browning pharmacy will open IN
one OF the Little buildings on Silver
avenue by the 20th Of this month
Lots Change Hands.
Dan Bowers has bought OF S Linz
dauer three lots and improvements on
the corner Of the old grade and Spruce
street and has sold the same to Miss
Grace Goebel, county superintendent
OF pubic instruction Miss GOebel viii
renoYate the buildings and make a
home of this place.
Dr. J. g. Moir sold his so acres Of land
SIX miles east, unlmprOYed, known as
the Carry Weaver place, for $1,000 TO
j. a. McCurry- taking as payment from
McCurry q MargTave a cottage and
three lots in the eastern portion of
town.
h G. Bush has purchased five acres
Just east OF town from Mrs. II. z. Bur
ney: consideration 500 per acre
Miss Jane Hamilton has bought six I
lots from the Blevins-Naynard Childs (
Co, in Orchard Park addition, and Miss I.
Ernestine Cakes has purchased two lots :
in the same addition.
John f. Ketchum, a farmer from 90 4
miles north Of Demfng on the Jacob I
sen ranch, states that the farmers OF Z
that section have had plenty Of ditch
water for irrigation for the passed I
three weeks, and that all the farms
of the up the Aimbres valley have re-
ceived thorough irrigations. n
Building Homes.
B. H SchWerdt1eger is building four
room house on 10 acres which he re-
Gently purchased four miles south OF
DR.. I B. Keller has let the contract
for a five room cottage on his claim I
four miles north OF town.
Frank O'Brien and Miss Emily Guam
treIl were married yesterday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

cased out entirely. and there IS solid
casing down to this $50 foot stratum,
so that ii is distinctly proved that the
rise in the water is due to the arte-
sian pressure Of the stratum. Mrs
Mes is having a pit dug TO point 10
feet below the level of the water in
the casing, and viii have a pump in
stalled at the 100 foot level This is to
be an air tight we'll The Importance Of
il lies in the fact that IL enlarges the
pumping area Of the Mimbres valley
considerably, as many have heretofore
thought that water conditions were IN
certain west Of Red mountain.
The well of Miss Margaret Gray,
seven miles west Of Red mountain,
also promises TO be a good producer.
but the water was encountered at 40
feet only rose 20 feet and stands per-
manently at 800 Indicating that the
water plain dips gradually 10 the west
from Red mountain McAIath Bros, are
now moving their machine TO the Hon
dale country. where they have several
wells to put in, and later viii move
to the place Of George P Watkins, II
miles south OF Deming, where the=
viii put down an irrigation well.
There are quite a number Of new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

at 6 o'clock at the home of Lee o. Les
ter on Iron avenue, Rev. ". z. FOulks
officiating. Miss Quantren is from
Grand Ledge, Mich, and Mr.. O'Brien
was formerly Of Lincoln, Neb-, but Is
now developing a farm in the neighbor-
hood Of HOndale.
DR.. C. G. Martin, OF Las Cruces, Is
here on business.
Edw. NJ Carter. county surveyor, and
surveying party have left Deming for
the purpose of extending the survey OF
the Carne road on east to the DOna Ana
county line.
c. c. Rogers has purchased Is acres
of land from Sam SchWing adjoining
the 10 acres which he recently pur-
water for irrigation for the past
begin shortly the erection Of a $500
cottage on this land. and the instala-
ton of a pumping plant.
Z. g. Nustain, travelling freight and
passenger ~@ent Of the z. P & S. ". II
in Deming on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

The Deming office Of the FL Paso
Herald is room Il, MahOney block.
tpOndent
The Herald's distributor IN Dem
ing IS G. c. Rogers. room !. Deck
err building telephone 213. The
Herald viii be delivered to all
parts Of tie city same night OF pub
-lcation. at 60 cents per month.